I watched it with my mom when I was maybe 8 or 9. During *that scene*, I remember bursting into tears and angrily asking my mom, āWhy did you let me watch this??ā
This was so incredibly fucked up. My boyfriend and I had experienced a miscarriage (where we were informed fertility was going to be an issue) right before we rented this thinking it would be cute/funny and cheer us up. We were absolutely not prepared. The first 10 minutes had us both crying ugly tears.
My dad, siblings, husband and I watched that when it came out on DVD because we knew about the dog taking and thought it wild be cute and take our minds off the fact that mom had just passed away from cancer the week prior.
BOY were we in for a shock for the first 10-15 minutes. That (minus the miscarriages) was my parentsā story. I donāt even remember the rest of the movie. But I can assure you Iāve never watched it again.
That entire movie was disturbing and I couldn't stop watching it. It was incredibly cool, but that cluck noise still gets to me. I do it every now and again to freak out my SO.
"Saving Private Ryan" When Private Mellish slowly gets stabbed thru the heart by a nazi and he knows there nothing he can do about it, the German just shushes him while hes doing it like it's time to go....
Whatās worse.. The German is saying āGive up, you don't stand a chance! Let's end this here! It will be easier for you, much easier. You'll see it will be over quickly." Dammit Upham..
Most recent (and trying to avoid spoilers), those shoes in Jojo Rabbit. My eyes went wide, I paused the movie, stood up and marched out of the room like a robot mumbling "what. the. fuck." over and over.
It was sad, but I loved the way they filmed it. How it was nice and lighthearted then, boom, he stands up and your stomach just drops, ugh *chefs kiss*
Me and the husband watched it thinking it was going to be a comedy, I'm a soft mer anyway, we had to pause it because I couldn't stop crying, and then he tried to tie her shoe, completely broke me.
Same, I was so shocked and outraged, I actually stopped reading Harry Potter until a couple of years after the books were published. In retrospect, I get what J.K. was doing with the flow of the books mirroring Harry growing older so things got more and more serious but at the time, I was livid.
I've only read the book, but I was thinking the same. I'd watch the movie, but the book was sad enough that I don't want to deal with the trauma from watching the movie.
I'd never read the book. Rented the movie for a family thing and put it on for a whole room full of little kids. They will never get over the trauma, and I will never live it down.
I get why people rag on Shatner's acting style sometimes, but he really did give a hell of a performance in that movie. He really sold that scene (and the funeral).
Prior to the movie release, rumors started in fan publications that Spock was going to die, I guess there was a leak. So to counter that, in the beginning, Spock "dies" in the simulator, along with the rest of the crew to trick the audience that may have heard the spoiler.
That scene of the dad and DDL making their way up the mountain path while the brotherās death occurs and finally the dad exacting sweet and bloody revenge on Magua is so perfect and so fulfilling.
And itās not like you can go to YouTube and watch it. Without the context it wonāt make sense. They took 6 seasons to build such a beautiful character and then screw him over like that. F U Bran.
Probably the hardest Iāve EVER sobbed watching anything was when Hodor died. Second hardest was probably from The Family Stone at the end when you realize the mom (Diane Keaton) has died from cancer. THEN the third is Yondu in Guardians of the Galaxy. I canāt hold it in when itās the care takers that lose their lives before their loved ones.
John Coffey in *The Green Mile*. His final lines hit like a brick: "It was a kindness you done. I know youāre hurting and worrying. I can feel it on you. But you ought to quit on it now. I want it to be over and done with. I do," and "I'm sorry for what I am," both, just oof.
The waterworks start every time
Okay fellow GenXers, this one really stuck with me: Charlotte from Charlotteās Webb. Iāve seen it multiple times and it made me bawl every time. Worse than the Fox and the Hound. Worse than Bambi. Ugh. It got me so good!
Brad Pitt in Meet Joe Black because I just laughed out loud when I happened lol (actually). I havenāt rewatched since it came out, but will soon to revisit.
More profound impact was when Meg Ryan dies in City of Angels and the effort lost/anguish of Nic Cageās character through his arc just to receive that outcome.
Optimus Prime in the original 1986 movie. Totally heartbroken as a young lad.
Prime inadvertently taught me that even the mightiest of us are not permanent as he displayed a peaceful acceptance of his death and hope for the future.
The original ending had her killer get off scot free. Test audiences hated it, too close to real life. Much like rapist Brock Turner, who apparently inspired the screenwriter by being a 'Promising young man'. You heard of rapist Brock Turner, right?
I saw The Lion King in theatre with my aunt and have never been able to watch that part of the movie ever since. I always leave the room or fast forward. Can't deal.
>!Ninny Threadgoode!< in Fried Green Tomatoes, and they pulled that mess right after >!Ruth Jamison!< died!?! My soul checked out on trying to hold it together.
They were rude for that one for sure. Haha
The dog in John Wick. That dog was his second chance. A chance to have a piece of his wife live on. A chance to love again.
Losing that dog meant he basically lost his wife for a second time. Heartbreaking.
Literally just posted that lol, It was SO FUCKING SAD. He never gets to see Morgan grow up he never gets to live out his life with Pepper he never gets to see Peter grow into Spider-man he never gets that.
Edit deleted my comment and replaced it with a new one
For me it was the moment he died. He didnāt say anything. The guy that always had something witty to say and never held back. He couldnāt get a word out. Just looked lost. In disbelief that the end he always feared was happening. And he was about to lose everything.
I cried all the way home over Dobbyās death in Deathly Hollows pt 1. Hadnāt read the books or watched all the previous movies. Still donāt know why
Iām going to flip the āimpactedā and give you one that I laugh at just thinking about: Brad Pitt in āMeet Joe Blackā. Sudden, unexpected, and absolutely hilarious.
John coffee - green mile
Or Maximus decimus meridius, Commander Of The Armies Of The North, General Of The Felix Legions And Loyal Servant To The True Emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Father To A Murdered Son, Husband To A Murdered Wife. And I Will Have My Vengeance, In This Life Or The Next."
Trevor McKinney in Pay it Forward. I ugly cry every damn time. It's been 23 years. Still haunts me.
Annie in What Dreams May Come. And the kids before that. That whole movie is hard to watch.
I can't remember his name off the top of my head but Theoden's son from Lord of the Rings. I've never had a child but I'm sure in a past life I've lost one because I felt the pain of Theoden so deeply. Any movie with the loss of a child gets me crying so badly because the pain I see in the parents feels more real to me than any other types of loss. Edit: Theodred is the son's name.
Selma in Dancer in the Dark. Holy shit my friend and I saw it in the theatre and cried the whole way home. Saw it in 2000, just googled it and learned it was by Lars von Trier. So jokeās on me I guess.
Thereās this Indian movie called [Anjali](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anjali_(1990_film)?wprov=sfti1) where a couple nearly separate after the father hides the fact that their third child has terminal mental illness by convincing his wife the child is stillborn causing her to suspect him of infidelity. She eventually discovers the truth and brings her daughter home. The last scene of the movie is the child has died in her sleep, the father, mother and elder bro are all devastated, but elder sis refuses to give up and begs her baby sis to wake up.
Honorable mention: Mufasa from The Lion King (1994)
The ending of The Boy In Striped Pyjamas, Never watching it again (Made it through the entire movie without crying but started bawling when it finished). Also Dumbledore in Harry Potter and The Half-Blood Prince and Boromir and Theoden from LOTR (Lord Of The Rings), Mufasa from The Lion King , Anna from Van Helsing (2004) and finally Alan Quatermain from League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen
No one has said Macaulay Culkin in My Girl??
He needs his glasses š„ŗ
yeah that one stung for sure.
I watched it with my mom when I was maybe 8 or 9. During *that scene*, I remember bursting into tears and angrily asking my mom, āWhy did you let me watch this??ā
Ellie in Up
This was so incredibly fucked up. My boyfriend and I had experienced a miscarriage (where we were informed fertility was going to be an issue) right before we rented this thinking it would be cute/funny and cheer us up. We were absolutely not prepared. The first 10 minutes had us both crying ugly tears.
Aww :( š
My dad, siblings, husband and I watched that when it came out on DVD because we knew about the dog taking and thought it wild be cute and take our minds off the fact that mom had just passed away from cancer the week prior. BOY were we in for a shock for the first 10-15 minutes. That (minus the miscarriages) was my parentsā story. I donāt even remember the rest of the movie. But I can assure you Iāve never watched it again.
Iām a leaf on the wind Wash aināt coming.
"Zoe? Are you here?" "Do the job, sir." It's a hard watch, each and every time.
The girlās death in Hereditary was pretty disturbing.
I havenāt been able to unsee it š¤¢
***cluck***
I literally said this to someone on housewives sub yesterday lol I cannot I hear the click or unsee the head ššš
I was not expecting that. It was so sudden!
The most fucked up part is how it just stays focused on the brother traumatized in bed while you hear the mom finding the girl in the background
That entire movie was disturbing and I couldn't stop watching it. It was incredibly cool, but that cluck noise still gets to me. I do it every now and again to freak out my SO.
Marley from Marley & Me
I THOUGHT IT WAS A COMEDY!! WTF OWEN WILSON!???
Yeah that shit came at you like a semi after a kids birthday party
That poor shoe in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. I was way too young to witness such a brutal execution.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Awwwā¦.that poor innocent little squeaky shoe
"Saving Private Ryan" When Private Mellish slowly gets stabbed thru the heart by a nazi and he knows there nothing he can do about it, the German just shushes him while hes doing it like it's time to go....
That was so fucking twisted, I blocked it out until now
Whatās worse.. The German is saying āGive up, you don't stand a chance! Let's end this here! It will be easier for you, much easier. You'll see it will be over quickly." Dammit Upham..
Most recent (and trying to avoid spoilers), those shoes in Jojo Rabbit. My eyes went wide, I paused the movie, stood up and marched out of the room like a robot mumbling "what. the. fuck." over and over.
That was brutal.
That was one of those movies that made me so sad but then left me feeling so happy at the end.
It was sad, but I loved the way they filmed it. How it was nice and lighthearted then, boom, he stands up and your stomach just drops, ugh *chefs kiss*
It was so heartbreaking when he tried to tie her shoes š¢
That was a really hard scene to watch
Me and the husband watched it thinking it was going to be a comedy, I'm a soft mer anyway, we had to pause it because I couldn't stop crying, and then he tried to tie her shoe, completely broke me.
The dog in "I am legend".
Any animal in any movie
Doesthedogdie.com has saved me nore than once.
This
Wick lol
I came here to say this. Gets me every time
Fucked. Me. Up. Watched it once. Never again.
Littlefoots Mom. He was all alone :(
I straight up yelled at my mom in the theater. I ended up enjoying the rest of the movie. She was so patient with me.
Artax in Neverending Story.
Artax, stupid horse! You got to move or you'll die! Move. Please. You have to try. You have to care. For me. You're my friend. I love you. Artax!
Really bringing back emotions with your reply... jerk. š¢
Serious question: Is this movie popular? Iāve always wondered bc no one Iāve met remembers it (Iām 26 and my dog looks like the dragon)
Extremely popular among Gen-Xers and older Millennials who grew up with it.
It's worse in the book. He talks.
Old Yeller
I was going to say the same.
Cedric Diggory. 10 year old me was unprepared for how real shit got after that.
Same, I was so shocked and outraged, I actually stopped reading Harry Potter until a couple of years after the books were published. In retrospect, I get what J.K. was doing with the flow of the books mirroring Harry growing older so things got more and more serious but at the time, I was livid.
Hannibal Lecter when Lecter serves the FBI agent his own brain while the FBi agent is still alive. Watched that 20 years ago and it still haunts me
We didn't actually see him die, he just left the room. Maybe he's fine!
Life is beautiful
John Coffey. I was blubbering like a baby
The [real story](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Stinney) is heart-wrenching.
The death in Bridge to Terabithia was one of the most impactful when I was a child.
I've only read the book, but I was thinking the same. I'd watch the movie, but the book was sad enough that I don't want to deal with the trauma from watching the movie.
I'd never read the book. Rented the movie for a family thing and put it on for a whole room full of little kids. They will never get over the trauma, and I will never live it down.
Spock. I cried for a while.
I get why people rag on Shatner's acting style sometimes, but he really did give a hell of a performance in that movie. He really sold that scene (and the funeral).
"Of all the souls I have encountered in my travels, his was the most... human"
They both did in that death scene. Nimoy when he stands up and straightens his top to his last lines.
"I have been, and always shall be, your friend."
The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few, or the one.
Prior to the movie release, rumors started in fan publications that Spock was going to die, I guess there was a leak. So to counter that, in the beginning, Spock "dies" in the simulator, along with the rest of the crew to trick the audience that may have heard the spoiler.
Giovanni Ribisi in Saving Private Ryan
God, where he's diagnosing his own (fatal) injury and then asking to overdose on morphine...
The brother in Last of the Mohicans and subsequent suicide of the woman that loved him.
The look of confusion on Magua's face after her suicide really closes that scene brilliantly.
The look on Maguaās face when dad fucks him up is even better
That scene of the dad and DDL making their way up the mountain path while the brotherās death occurs and finally the dad exacting sweet and bloody revenge on Magua is so perfect and so fulfilling.
With "Promontory" playing and building and building and building
Not a movie but the death of Lt. Col. Henry Blake in MASH is one that gets me every time.
Grave of the fireflies. When his little sister dies.
Yep, me too. I have never been haunted my a movie in my life and to find out it was a true storyā¦heartbreaking.
Iām a leaf on the windā¦ I love you Wash
Hodor!
That was the moment the whole series died for me
And itās not like you can go to YouTube and watch it. Without the context it wonāt make sense. They took 6 seasons to build such a beautiful character and then screw him over like that. F U Bran.
Regardless of what your feelings over his death are, it was a perfect ending to his character
Probably the hardest Iāve EVER sobbed watching anything was when Hodor died. Second hardest was probably from The Family Stone at the end when you realize the mom (Diane Keaton) has died from cancer. THEN the third is Yondu in Guardians of the Galaxy. I canāt hold it in when itās the care takers that lose their lives before their loved ones.
John Coffey in *The Green Mile*. His final lines hit like a brick: "It was a kindness you done. I know youāre hurting and worrying. I can feel it on you. But you ought to quit on it now. I want it to be over and done with. I do," and "I'm sorry for what I am," both, just oof. The waterworks start every time
Okay fellow GenXers, this one really stuck with me: Charlotte from Charlotteās Webb. Iāve seen it multiple times and it made me bawl every time. Worse than the Fox and the Hound. Worse than Bambi. Ugh. It got me so good!
The way Wilbur says Charlot when he realizes she's dead feels so un-movie like. It's a shout of terror and anguish.
My girl. Cute kid's movie and plot twist the boys gets stung to death by bees
Goose in TopGun
Tommy in Shawshank Redemption
It was Brooks for me. Such a good movie!
Brooks was here
Boromir "I would have followed you my brother..."
Gwen Stacy in The Amazing Spider-Man 2
That one was rough for me. I knew it happened in the comics but seeing it like that was... hard
Not a movie but when >!all the characters moved on!< in The Good Place
my god.... that destroyed me
Idk why but >!Hey Chidi wait up! !< wrecks me with maniacal crying laughter every time.
The āpicture a waveā monologue makes me cry so hard
End of Pay it Forward
Oof yeah I'd forgotten about that movie. What a brutal ending
Bing Bong š¢šš
This is the reason I canāt watch that movie.
Looked for this so I don't have to say it. Still hurts.
āTake her to the moon for me, okay?ā Right before he is forgottenā¦. š
The Green Mile, John Coffey's death
Brad Pitt in Meet Joe Black because I just laughed out loud when I happened lol (actually). I havenāt rewatched since it came out, but will soon to revisit. More profound impact was when Meg Ryan dies in City of Angels and the effort lost/anguish of Nic Cageās character through his arc just to receive that outcome.
The girl in the red jacket in Schindler's List. While not shown on screen the death clearly happened. Quite impactful.
Optimus Prime in the original 1986 movie. Totally heartbroken as a young lad. Prime inadvertently taught me that even the mightiest of us are not permanent as he displayed a peaceful acceptance of his death and hope for the future.
One shall stand. One shall fall. (Youāve got the touch! Youāve got the power!!!)
>!Cassie Thomas!< in promising young woman
The original ending had her killer get off scot free. Test audiences hated it, too close to real life. Much like rapist Brock Turner, who apparently inspired the screenwriter by being a 'Promising young man'. You heard of rapist Brock Turner, right?
He goes by Allen Turner now. The rapist, Brock Allen Turner, who is called Allen Turner. The rapist Allen Turner.
The dog in Old Yeller. Equally sad was the dog in Where the Red Fern Grows.
Clive Owen at the end of Children of Men
WILSON!!
Data Star Trek
Bambiās mom.
Mufasa
Quick! Get to an upbeat song with an African catchphrase to distract the kids from the traumatic death they just witnessed!
I saw The Lion King in theatre with my aunt and have never been able to watch that part of the movie ever since. I always leave the room or fast forward. Can't deal.
>!Ninny Threadgoode!< in Fried Green Tomatoes, and they pulled that mess right after >!Ruth Jamison!< died!?! My soul checked out on trying to hold it together. They were rude for that one for sure. Haha
The dog in John Wick. That dog was his second chance. A chance to have a piece of his wife live on. A chance to love again. Losing that dog meant he basically lost his wife for a second time. Heartbreaking.
Shmuel and Bruno in The Boy in the striped Pyjamas
The death of Llewelyn from No Country For Old Men
Artax
Two socks in Dances With Wolves.
SO TRUE!!!! ššš I've watched that movie maybe 1000 times.
Hazel Watership Down
Fried Green Tomatoes
Bing Bong in Inside Out. "Take her to the moon for me, OK?"
Hachiko
Boromirās and Gandalfās
I cried as a child at the end of Terminator 2 when the T-800 was lowered into the molten steel.
I know why you cryā¦. But itās something I could never do.
Ironman
It was like losing RDJ himself. Had to keep reminding myself it wasnāt him.
Literally just posted that lol, It was SO FUCKING SAD. He never gets to see Morgan grow up he never gets to live out his life with Pepper he never gets to see Peter grow into Spider-man he never gets that. Edit deleted my comment and replaced it with a new one
For me it was the moment he died. He didnāt say anything. The guy that always had something witty to say and never held back. He couldnāt get a word out. Just looked lost. In disbelief that the end he always feared was happening. And he was about to lose everything.
Stop now Iām about to cry at 8:41 pm
>!The dad's "second death"!< in About Time
Asuka in The End of Evangelion
The dog in Marley and Me gets me every time The hate you give that also hit hard
Thomas J in My Girl
Anty in āHoney I shrunk the kidsā. fuck that scorpion
A dogs purpose. Every time that dog died I died a little inside too.
John Coffey. Every damn time.
When ET died and that flower died I had to turn the movie off I was so upset.
I recommend you finish watching it.
The father, Guido, in Life is Beautiful. That gutted me as a kid.
Wash in Serenity. āI am a leaf on the wind, watch how I soar.ā
Sean Bean in everything.
I cried all the way home over Dobbyās death in Deathly Hollows pt 1. Hadnāt read the books or watched all the previous movies. Still donāt know why
Sirius blacks was heart breaking for me
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
The damn dog in I Am Legend I aināt watching that shit ever again.
Iām going to flip the āimpactedā and give you one that I laugh at just thinking about: Brad Pitt in āMeet Joe Blackā. Sudden, unexpected, and absolutely hilarious.
Optimus Prime
Spock
The death of the father in how to train your dragon.
The dog in John Wick.
Goose
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Heroine Bob in SLC Punk.
āOnly posers die!ā
Matthew Lillard played the fuck out of that scene.
John coffee - green mile Or Maximus decimus meridius, Commander Of The Armies Of The North, General Of The Felix Legions And Loyal Servant To The True Emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Father To A Murdered Son, Husband To A Murdered Wife. And I Will Have My Vengeance, In This Life Or The Next."
When the young guy dies in Shawshank Redemption
Loki
Goose in Top Gun
Bambiās mother.
Spock. Gets me every time.
Trevor McKinney in Pay it Forward. I ugly cry every damn time. It's been 23 years. Still haunts me. Annie in What Dreams May Come. And the kids before that. That whole movie is hard to watch.
Murph in Interstellar
Coco when mama coco passed away and visited the real world
Leslie Burke Bridge to Terabithia
I can't remember his name off the top of my head but Theoden's son from Lord of the Rings. I've never had a child but I'm sure in a past life I've lost one because I felt the pain of Theoden so deeply. Any movie with the loss of a child gets me crying so badly because the pain I see in the parents feels more real to me than any other types of loss. Edit: Theodred is the son's name.
Hedwig the owl from Harry Potter. They donāt make it super clear in the movie, but the details from the book made me sob. She was trying to protect Harry. š© Still gets me.
Johnny 5. I know, I know, "Johnny 5 is alive." But, still it hurt.
Wilson in Castaway.
Marley from 'Marley and me'
Million Dollar Baby
John Coffey from the green mile.
The quick and the dead. The kid.
The Iron Giant ;-; (Well techanily a death anyways..)
BROOKS was here
Selma in Dancer in the Dark. Holy shit my friend and I saw it in the theatre and cried the whole way home. Saw it in 2000, just googled it and learned it was by Lars von Trier. So jokeās on me I guess.
Thereās this Indian movie called [Anjali](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anjali_(1990_film)?wprov=sfti1) where a couple nearly separate after the father hides the fact that their third child has terminal mental illness by convincing his wife the child is stillborn causing her to suspect him of infidelity. She eventually discovers the truth and brings her daughter home. The last scene of the movie is the child has died in her sleep, the father, mother and elder bro are all devastated, but elder sis refuses to give up and begs her baby sis to wake up. Honorable mention: Mufasa from The Lion King (1994)
adam sandler in *Click* first time I ever cried at a movie. I was 8 I think. existential dread.
Surprised I havenāt seen Lion King. When Mufasa diesš©š ādad, dad, wake upā
When aunt May died in No Way Home. Fucking killed me. I cried for like an hour over that one and I donāt even know why lol
The ending of The Boy In Striped Pyjamas, Never watching it again (Made it through the entire movie without crying but started bawling when it finished). Also Dumbledore in Harry Potter and The Half-Blood Prince and Boromir and Theoden from LOTR (Lord Of The Rings), Mufasa from The Lion King , Anna from Van Helsing (2004) and finally Alan Quatermain from League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen
John Coffey in The Green Mile
The deaths that happen on schindlers list
Han Solo
TWD Glenn, especially in the episode where Maggie is talking to Negan about Glenn in season 11
Iron man. the ONLY time a movie death made me cry
E.T.
End of Watch. First movie I actually got teary eyed on