Fact1: naive young Dorian Gray arrives in late Victorian London by train to inherit estate left to him by abusive grandfather, Fact2: charismatic Lord Henry Harry Wotton introduces Gray to hedonistic pleasures of city, Fact3: Sybil was pregnant with Gray 's child, Fact4: Jim kill Gray before being restrained and carried off by authorities, Fact5: resulting in Hallward 's brutal murder after artist reveals secret
Output: When a naive young Dorian Gray arrives in late Victorian London, by train, to inherit an estate left to him by his abusive grandfather, he is swept into a social whirlwind by the charismatic Lord Henry Harry Wotton, who introduces Gray to the hedonistic pleasures of the city. Lord Henrys friend, society artist Basil Hallward, paints a portrait of Gray to capture the full power of his youthful beauty. When the portrait is unveiled, Gray makes a flippant pledge: he would give anything to stay as he is in the picture—even his soul. Gray meets and falls in love with budding young actress, Sibyl Vane. After a few weeks, he proposes marriage to her. Lord Henry tells Gray that having children is the beginning of the end, and after the two men visit a brothel, Gray leaves Sibyl. Heartbroken, the young woman commits suicide by drowning. Gray learns of her death the following day from her brother, James Jim, who also reveals that Sybil was pregnant with Grays child. Enraged, Jim tries to kill Gray before being restrained and carried off by the authorities. Grays initial grief soon disappears as Lord Henry persuades him that all events are mere experiences and without consequence. His hedonistic lifestyle worsens, distancing him from a concerned Hallward. Gray returns home one evening to find that Hallwards portrait of him has become warped and twisted, and he soon realises that his offhand pledge has come true; while the portrait ages, its owners sins manifest as physical defects on the canvas. Before long, the curse imbued within Grays portrait begins in earnest, resulting in Hallwards brutal murder after the artist reveals his secret. Gray dismembers and dumps Hallwards body in the River Thames, but the remains are soon recovered and eventually buried. Gray decides to leave London to travel the world and he invites Lord Henry to join him as his companion, but he declines, citing his wifes pregnancy. After an eighteen year absence, Gray stuns everyone at the welcoming party with his unchanged youthful appearance. He also meets and soon becomes close to Lord Henrys daughter, Emily, a member of the UK suffragette movement, much to her fathers disapproval. Although Gray appears genuinely interested in changing his ways as he spends time with Emily, matters are complicated when he is confronted by Jim, who continues to seek vengeance for his sisters death. Despite Grays attempts to mislead Jim by pointing out his apparent age, Jim nevertheless deduces his true identity, but is killed by an oncoming train while pursuing Gray in the London Underground. Meanwhile, as Gray makes arrangements to leave London with Emily, Lord Henrys suspicions are confirmed when a study of old photographs triggers a memory where he jokingly suggested that Gray exchange his soul in return for eternal youth and beauty. Breaking into Grays home, Lord Henry discovers the concealed portrait, but is intercepted by Gray before he can uncover it. As Gray attempts to convince him of the authenticity of his feelings for Emily, Lord Henry suddenly discovers the bloodstained scarf of Basil in a box. This prompts Gray to declare that he is the personification of the life Lord Henry fantasised but dared not pursue. Full of anger and grief, Gray attempts to strangle him but is distracted by Emilys call long enough for Lord Henry to knock him aside and expose the portrait. Disgusted and horrified at the twisted sight on the canvas, Lord Henry throws a lit lamp at the portrait, causing it to catch fire, and then locks the gate of the attic to ensure that Gray and the painting are destroyed. Emily pleads with Gray for the key, but Gray instead confesses his love for her and turns his back as Lord Henry drags his daughter out of the burning mansion. Resolving to end his suffering, Gray impales the painting with a poker, causing his body to age rapidly, before the attic is consumed by an explosion. A few months later, following a futile attempt to reconcile with Emily, Lord Henry heads to his attic where he keeps the nowyouthful portrait of Gray, grimly noting that nobody will look at it now. As Lord Henry leaves, the portraits eyes glow, implying that Grays soul is still alive even after his death.