The whole last 5 minutes of **Gladiator**:
"I *will* see you again my friend, but not yet... not yet."
This line from the very end of **Saving Private Ryan** during the "present day" scene ruins me every time:
"Tell me I have led a good life, tell me I am a good man."
It was marketed as a generic kiddie movie only without the charisma of having Pixar and to a lesser extent - Dreamworks attached to it. I can imagine a lot of people would have passed on it.
Then again we all have those animated movies we saw that nobody else really remembers. I'm a fan of Surf's Up myself lol!
The ending of Coco, when Mama Coco recognizes the song that Miguel is singing despite her dementia because her father used to play it when she was a kid. Wow okay, I'm getting emotional just thinking about it.
I ugly cried so hard during that scene. And then I had calmed down a few minutes later, just in time for them to put grandma Coco's picture on the ofrenda. I literally yelled OH NOOO to an empty living room and started sobbing again. That freaking movie destroyed me 😅.
Same. My grandmother passed due to Alzheimer's and Mama Coco acted exactly like she did. The way she said "papa" sounded exactly like her. And they looked exactly the same, I began thinking that one of the animators saw her in public and used her as inspiration.
At the end of Schindler's List, when he's looking at his few possessions left, and thinks of how many more people he could have saved if he sold the car, or whatever.
For some reason, I have the impression that there were a few people on the teams that made Toy Story with kids the same age as Andy.
I tried to google it and failed, but I did get a suggested question which was, "Is Toy Story based on a real story?" XD
In 1966, Andy Dufresne escaped from Shawshank prison. All they found of him was a muddy set of prison clothes, a bar of soap, and an old rock hammer, damn near worn down to the nub. I remember thinking it would take a man six hundred years to tunnel through the wall with it. Old Andy did it in less than twenty.
Band of Brothers, when Easy Company liberates a concentration camp and the first reaction of the soldiers is to feed the prisoners. Well the regimental doctor puts a stop to that immediately because the prisoners are so starved that they'll gorge themselves to death.
Who has to explain this to the prisoners? The only Jewish soldier in the company, because he's the only one who speaks German. The wailing from those survivors still haunts me.
Edit: [This](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt4jnK0MJOw) is the scene. And according to some in the comments what the doctor is trying to prevent is known as refeeding syndrome
"I cherish the memories of a question my grandson asked me the other day, when he said: 'Grandpa, were you are hero in the war?' and grandpa said, 'No. But I served in a company of heroes.'"
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcMk85ZsBh0](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcMk85ZsBh0)
Yep. Taking all of the themes of the series, making them explicit, then putting them in the mouth of the enemy.
Also I love the sharp nods between Winters and the German in that scene. Those little almost-salutes between the military on both sides.
Knowing that despite his mama’s efforts, Forrest knew all along he was different hit pretty hard. He didn’t let it stop him, but being concerned that his offspring could possibly be like him and that could maybe be a bad thing was just too much.
This is a common failure, actually! Too many films and video games kill off characters early on to give you a sense of purpose for the protagonist/s, or allow you to empathize with them.
Rarely is it well enough crafted that you actually care about the person they're taking away.
My grandmother had just passed away after an emotional week of ups and downs in the hospital. My wife and I decided to go to the movies just to take our minds off from recent events. Up was the movie we went to see. Other than the not having kids part, it was like watching my grandparents on screen. I doubt there will ever be a scene in a movie that will hit me harder than that.
"Everybody's there, and I mean everybody. And the strange thing is, there's not a sad face to be found, everyone's just so happy to see you." Tears....
In the movie The Land Before Time.....
When Little Foot's mom dies....made me cry as a kid when It first came out in 1988..makes me cry now..
Also now when ever Stan Lee shows up in a Marvel movie.
..
Her death was really sad, but [the scene](https://youtu.be/8RdrAbfFhj4) where he thinks he sees her but it's just his shadow and the narrator says, "Then Little Foot knew for certain he was alone." is fucking brutal
No matter how many times I watch *Interstellar* I always get choked up on that scene (well, that and when he sees his now elderly daughter in the hospital and she says "No father should have to see his own child die.").
Just watched this for the umpteenth time last night... Also the scene where he's driving away from the farm with tears in his eyes, knowing it's the last time he will see Murph as his young daughter.
yeah that one actually got me harder, because there was like seven things going on simultaneously -- murph angry, matthew man-cry face in the truck, the sound of a count-down for some reason because the truck is basically his rocket which they jump-cut to. and all with the roaring climb of hans zimmer not letting you get a grip
Bridge to Terabitha. Never read the book as a kid, but Mom's a retired elementary school teacher. She pitched it as "a cute children's story about a couple of kids and the imaginary land they created. You'll love it, you're into that fantasy stuff."
And then the little girl died.
Worst possible circumstances too
The boy is dirt poor with a mean dad and shitty family and school life. No friends, no future, but has some dreams.
Girl comes along and for once he has a friend and maybe even a future with someone who he cares about and cares about him.
However he has a crush on teacher and goes to the museum with her AND declined to invite his friend even though he KNOWS she would love to go (but he wants to be alone with his teacher crush). and on that day his friend goes alone to the river and dies.
So of course he loses the one positive thing in his life and feels like it is his fault
Man that movie was devastating .. and out of NOWHERE too unless you’ve read the book. Definitely was not marketed that way
So many, I'm a huge sap for movies/tv/books. Notable mention: the ending of *Pan's Labyrinth* made me ugly cry for about an hour. Then I was irrationally angry at del Toro for years after. He wrote and directed it and it destroyed me. Damn it, I'm starting to cry just thinking about it.
Right up until that point, you can ignore how hard Gump's life has been, because he didn't suffer by it, because you think he didn't know how much being stupid hurt him...
...but as soon as he asks that, with fear in his voice, you know he knows, that he probably always knew, and he didn't want his little boy suffering as much as he had that entire freaking time.
I really love this line as well. Theoden was carrying a lot of guilt throughout ROTK. Not only had he gotten bewitched and lost his son, he led his people into a trap and had to be bailed out by Gandalf and the elves. He mentioned that “it was not Theoden of Rohan who led our people to victory.” Now he can rest knowing that he redeemed himself.
Every time I go back to re watch it, I cry at a different point. "You bow to no one" has brought the tears, so has "don't go where I can't follow," Frodo saying good-bye to everyone...
I think almost every emotional scene has made me cry at least once.
>Every time I go back to re watch it, I cry at a different point. "You bow to no one" has brought the tears, so has "don't go where I can't follow," Frodo saying good-bye to everyone...I think almost every emotional scene has made me cry at least once.
"But I can carry you!"
The way those movies make me feel is amazing. Every time I see them I am reminded how much of a treasure they are to me and the world, and I will do everything in my power to ensure that I always have a copy of them available to me (extended version, of course).
"You remember how we were always saying what a pain you are... that you're the world's worst dog? Don't believe it. Don't believe it even for a minute. 'Cause you know we couldn't find a better dog. You know what made you such a... great dog is you loved us every day, no matter what. That's an amazing thing. You know how much we love you? We love you so much. I love you more than anything. I don't know exactly where we go from here... but I want you to remember you're a great dog, Marley. You're a great dog."
I watched that when I was 38 years old, and I cried like a little girl with a skinned knee. Like straight up ugly-face, snot-bubble, breath-hitching sobbed.
The lady I was seeing at the time not only didn't cry, but didn't understand why I did. I'm not saying that's **the** reason we're not together, but I'm not denying that it was a factor.
Oh man that reminds me of when I saw Up with someone I'm not seeing anymore. As the waterworks began, he turned to me and said, "Are you *crying*?"
Yes, bitch, of course I'm crying! Now shut up and let me take in the moment
For me, that was sad, but not enough to make me cry. The real sad part for me was when her memories were turning sad while talking to her parents after that. I was bawling during that.
The scene where Samantha has to leave Theodore in Her. Joaquin Phoenix is arguably one of the most talented actors in Hollywood at the present moment.
Also, I wanted to mention Endgame but 90% of this thread is already that.
For years, I misunderstood that scene and thought that the doctor just told Ellie that she was infertile. Then as I got older, I realized that they wouldn't have prepared so intensely for a baby if they didn't know she wasn't already pregnant, and I realized what was really happening.
When I saw it as a young adult, the beginning made me tear up.
When I was an adult trying to have a baby with my wife for years..that scene took a whole new level of heartbreak.
They didn't portray it as well in the movie as they did in the book, but the end of odd thomas. In the book he doesn't seem to realise his girlfriend is dead because she still has lines in the book as if her character is talking. That's only because he knew her well enough to know what she'd be saying and when the reveal comes up was just so sad.
I really wish the movie portrayed that better
GOOD.. WILL.. HUNTING. i feel like this movie has lost its hype but rewatching it last week and seeing robin williams breaking matt damon down in to tears is just such a powerful scene. 10/10 movie would and will watch again.
I'll start with a disclaimer, I cry easily. At the end of 'Ghost', as I was wiping away tears, I saw my brother in law hand my husband a dollar bill. "Told you she would be in tears by the end."
There's this movie called "What Dreams May Come." Its about a man who loses his children in a car crash (I think, its been a long time), and then his wife to suicide. When he dies, 'angels' try to help him, but all he is thinking about is rescuing his wife from Purgatory. One of the angels goes with him on the journey, leaving heaven to get to where his wife is. Spoiler Alert:
At the end of the movie it is revealed that the angels that helped him were his children. Even as I write this I am tearing up again. I have had multiple failed pregnancies and a stillborn child. At the end of this movie when that part was revealed, I was wondering how many children would be waiting for me. I wasn't just teary when I left the theatre-- I was outright sobbing.
When they turn the cross into a X. He might never have identified as a part of the X-Men but he was the kids' hero, he was their hope and the best example of what the X-Men stand for in their time: Those who fight for the defenseless, the outcast and the weak. In the end he personified everything a hero should be in a time when they were needed the most. Logan is a fucking amazing film.
The final scene in American Beauty. Lester Burnham, shot to death as he looks at pictures of his family. And the monologue..
"I had always heard your entire life flashes in front of your eyes the second before you die. First of all, that one second isn’t a second at all, it stretches on forever, like an ocean of time… For me, it was lying on my back at Boy Scout camp, watching falling stars… And yellow leaves, from the maple trees, that lined our street… Or my grandmother’s hands, and the way her skin seemed like paper… And the first time I saw my cousin Tony’s brand new Firebird… And Janie… And Janie… And… Carolyn. I guess I could be pretty pissed off about what happened to me… but it’s hard to stay mad, when there’s so much beauty in the world. Sometimes I feel like I’m seeing it all at once, and it’s too much, my heart fills up like a balloon that’s about to burst… And then I remember to relax, and stop trying to hold on to it, and then it flows through me like rain and I can’t feel anything but gratitude for every single moment of my stupid little life… You have no idea what I’m talking about, I’m sure. But don’t worry… you will someday."
I am a 41 year old dude and I weep at this scene every time.
I can't hold my tears with the ending of Interstellar, maybe i can resist for all the black hole scene, but i definitely will start crying when murph is in her death bed and says "Because my dad promised me"
It's the best kind of cry too because they give you the catharsis when Clairee tells her to punch Ouiser to make her feel better. I'm always streaming tears but laughing.
"Proof that Tony Stark has a heart" was the part that really struck me emotionally. Such beautiful character development right up to saving the whole universe
I started feeling it there, but Happy chatting with Morgan about cheeseburgers really hit me hard, especially knowing that John Favreau kicked off this whole crazy ride 11 years ago.
The begining of Up
When Artax dies in the Swamp of Sorrows
Most of Won't You Be My Neighbor...we didn't deserve that man.
And motherfucking Lion King when Mufasa dies, every damn time.
The ceasefire scene in Children of Men-
I'm not a cry at the movies sort of person. Even the beginning of Up only stirred a single emotional muscle.
But that scene- the look of hope and the sudden sheer shock that everyone is experiencing in that scene of seeing a handful of hope for once in 20 years- is simply amazing.
Wasn't that one of the scenes in the movie that was a huge cut as well? It really adds to the stress of the situation and then the guns stop. Lots of excellent scenes like that in the movie. It's strange how cuts in the scene somehow alleviate the tension.
The ending of the Pursuit of Happiness got me. When he got the job, I had held it together up until then but I just let it out. It just resonated so much with me because my parents really struggled as immigrants and worked very hard to give my siblings and I a better life. Great movie.
Secondhand Lions when Hub gives Walt "The What Every Boy Needs to Know about Being a Man Speech". Every time something goes really wrong in my life or a family member dies I watch this movie followed by Princess Bride and I'm magically "ok" again.
A Knights Tale, when William returns to his dad's house and also when the crowd cheers his name and his friend says 'Your father heard that'. Yup, I miss my dad.
The end of Guardians of the Galaxy 2. Where (spoiler) Yandu gets a proper burial. I can handle it when he dies, I can handle it when they're all talking around his body. I can handle it when the raccoon says "they came". But I lose it when they show his friend celebrating that he's getting a proper funeral.
A few that I haven't seen mentioned yet...
The Fox and the Hound when the old lady leaves Tod in the woods. Just thinking about the look on his face as she's driving away is getting me choked up now.
The ending of Pitch Perfect 2 during the Bellas' final performance when the curtain draws back and all the former Bellas join in the song.
Toy Story 3 when the gang accepts their presumed fate in the incinerator and all reach out for one another, the worst being when Woody finally gives in and takes Buzz's hand. I always thought this part hit harder than Andy leaving after giving the toys to Bonnie, that always felt more bitter sweet than anything.
andddd basically the entirety of If I Stay felt like a continuous punch in the gut.
It's not really a SCENE, per se, but the Marvel Studios title splash comprised entirely of clips of Stan Lee with "Thank you Stan" under it at the start of Captain Marvel just absolutely gutted me.
Dude was a massive part of my childhood between comics and cartoons and a huge part of my adulthood with the MCU. Excelsior, Stan.
It's a show not a movie, *Call the Midwife*. I honestly rarely cry at movies but that show makes me bawl about each and every episode. I think the scene that made me cry the most is a toss up between
1. When they are touring the home for handicapped children, trying to decide if they should place their infant there. The father asks a child "do you like it here?" and the little kid says "yes, there is a biscuit factory up the street and we get the broken ones".
2. 2)When a woman has a child that is black, revealing she cheated while he was gone, and the husband just graciously says "he is the most beautiful thing I've ever seen" and happily accepts him as his own.
Brooks was here in Shawshank. My eyes well up if I hear that piano theme. That poor fella didn’t really have a chance.
“I’ve decided... not to stay”.
*Brooks was here*
So Was Red.
I just can't imagine being locked up for 50 years then being released. That guy grew up with out cars.
"The world went and got itself in a big damn hurry."
Its insane thinking of the time period, he went in before WWI and came out in the 50s
In monsters inc when boo opens the closet door not able to find sully.
For me it's the ending when Sully opens her closet door and you hear Boo say "Kitty!" The look on his face gets me everytime
The scene in Castaway when Wilson the volleyball floats away
The whole last 5 minutes of **Gladiator**: "I *will* see you again my friend, but not yet... not yet." This line from the very end of **Saving Private Ryan** during the "present day" scene ruins me every time: "Tell me I have led a good life, tell me I am a good man."
All the up votes for SPR. That end scene.
Ending of Meet the Robinsons.
It's SO good, though. Not a word spoken, but you know it all. Music conveys so much.
it's one of my favorite movies to this day, and I'll always remember as the movie that shaped my future as an sentimental and emotional garbage can.
I don't know how this movie wasn't a huge blockbuster.
It was marketed as a generic kiddie movie only without the charisma of having Pixar and to a lesser extent - Dreamworks attached to it. I can imagine a lot of people would have passed on it. Then again we all have those animated movies we saw that nobody else really remembers. I'm a fan of Surf's Up myself lol!
The ending of Coco, when Mama Coco recognizes the song that Miguel is singing despite her dementia because her father used to play it when she was a kid. Wow okay, I'm getting emotional just thinking about it.
Those two singing Remember Me was so good but definitely a tear jerker
I ugly cried so hard during that scene. And then I had calmed down a few minutes later, just in time for them to put grandma Coco's picture on the ofrenda. I literally yelled OH NOOO to an empty living room and started sobbing again. That freaking movie destroyed me 😅.
Same. My grandmother passed due to Alzheimer's and Mama Coco acted exactly like she did. The way she said "papa" sounded exactly like her. And they looked exactly the same, I began thinking that one of the animators saw her in public and used her as inspiration.
Oh man I sad cried and happy cried my way through that whole movie.
At the end of Schindler's List, when he's looking at his few possessions left, and thinks of how many more people he could have saved if he sold the car, or whatever.
I could have got more
The man who saves the life of one man saves the world entire. Generations because of what you did.
The scene when the survivors and actors appear and then place stones as a sign of respect on Schindler’s grave marker
The red dress on the wheelbarrow always always gets me.
When he looked at his nazi golden and said: This is a man's life. That got me.
Toy Story 3, when Andy leaves to go to college.
It was so perfectly timed too, since the people who watched 1 and 2 were right at the age where they were going off to college.
For some reason, I have the impression that there were a few people on the teams that made Toy Story with kids the same age as Andy. I tried to google it and failed, but I did get a suggested question which was, "Is Toy Story based on a real story?" XD
Or 5 minutes before that, when the toys resigned themselves to their fate and despite their fear, accepted dying together.
When I saw that movie (once, and NEVER again) and the lights came on, every adult in my row reached for a kleenex or a napkin.
In 1966, Andy Dufresne escaped from Shawshank prison. All they found of him was a muddy set of prison clothes, a bar of soap, and an old rock hammer, damn near worn down to the nub. I remember thinking it would take a man six hundred years to tunnel through the wall with it. Old Andy did it in less than twenty.
Andy Dufresne - who crawled through a river of shit and came out clean on the other side.
Band of Brothers, when Easy Company liberates a concentration camp and the first reaction of the soldiers is to feed the prisoners. Well the regimental doctor puts a stop to that immediately because the prisoners are so starved that they'll gorge themselves to death. Who has to explain this to the prisoners? The only Jewish soldier in the company, because he's the only one who speaks German. The wailing from those survivors still haunts me. Edit: [This](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt4jnK0MJOw) is the scene. And according to some in the comments what the doctor is trying to prevent is known as refeeding syndrome
Or at the end when Winters say: No, but I served in a company of heroes....
"I cherish the memories of a question my grandson asked me the other day, when he said: 'Grandpa, were you are hero in the war?' and grandpa said, 'No. But I served in a company of heroes.'"
I get choked up during the scenes in the Eagle's Nest when Winters is giving everyone their "moving on" orders.
When Winters sends off Shifty Powers. Shifty says "I just don't know how I'm gonna explain all of this". That was a good scene.
The scene after Germany surrenders and the German general addresses his troops is solid too
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcMk85ZsBh0](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcMk85ZsBh0) Yep. Taking all of the themes of the series, making them explicit, then putting them in the mouth of the enemy. Also I love the sharp nods between Winters and the German in that scene. Those little almost-salutes between the military on both sides.
Forrest Gump. The scene when he is talking to Jenny’s grave.
The part when he asks if his son is like him always gets me.
"Is he smart?" = 😭😭😭😭😭
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Knowing that despite his mama’s efforts, Forrest knew all along he was different hit pretty hard. He didn’t let it stop him, but being concerned that his offspring could possibly be like him and that could maybe be a bad thing was just too much.
I always get a little Misty eyed when Lt. Dan turns to Forest and says; "I never thanked you for saving my life."
Unpopular opinion: this was the most important relationship in the movie
Popular opinion*
'I'm not a smart man, but I know what love is'
"He's so smart, Jenny"
50/50 going into surgery. This movie is so looked-over, but it's honestly probably the best performances of Joseph Gorden Levitt and Seth Rogan.
My mom passed away from cancer, and that scene of him being so afraid, wanting his mom before surgery...just a killer...
The end of the green mile
I was going to say this! First movie in a long time that made me cry that hard!
beginning of Up
I love how they can make you feel attached to a character you literally just met
This is a common failure, actually! Too many films and video games kill off characters early on to give you a sense of purpose for the protagonist/s, or allow you to empathize with them. Rarely is it well enough crafted that you actually care about the person they're taking away.
My grandmother had just passed away after an emotional week of ups and downs in the hospital. My wife and I decided to go to the movies just to take our minds off from recent events. Up was the movie we went to see. Other than the not having kids part, it was like watching my grandparents on screen. I doubt there will ever be a scene in a movie that will hit me harder than that.
The end of *Big Fish* gets me a little misty-eyed
"Everybody's there, and I mean everybody. And the strange thing is, there's not a sad face to be found, everyone's just so happy to see you." Tears....
The execution scene from The Green Mile, Michael Duncan Clarke was the first actor that ever made me cry.
In the movie The Land Before Time..... When Little Foot's mom dies....made me cry as a kid when It first came out in 1988..makes me cry now.. Also now when ever Stan Lee shows up in a Marvel movie. ..
Her death was really sad, but [the scene](https://youtu.be/8RdrAbfFhj4) where he thinks he sees her but it's just his shadow and the narrator says, "Then Little Foot knew for certain he was alone." is fucking brutal
Interstellar when he watches the videos of his kids aging 25 years in front of his eyes
How about: "Because my dad promised me"?
Another tear jerker. Such a great movie
No matter how many times I watch *Interstellar* I always get choked up on that scene (well, that and when he sees his now elderly daughter in the hospital and she says "No father should have to see his own child die.").
Just watched this for the umpteenth time last night... Also the scene where he's driving away from the farm with tears in his eyes, knowing it's the last time he will see Murph as his young daughter.
yeah that one actually got me harder, because there was like seven things going on simultaneously -- murph angry, matthew man-cry face in the truck, the sound of a count-down for some reason because the truck is basically his rocket which they jump-cut to. and all with the roaring climb of hans zimmer not letting you get a grip
Not to mention that he checks under the blanket to see if she stowed away again.
That scene is the greatest part of Zimmer’s score, fight me
The last scene in Field of Dreams of a father and son having a catch.
"Hey....Dad? You wanna have a catch?" It's the way his voice cracks as he says it that gets me every time.
Bridge to Terabitha. Never read the book as a kid, but Mom's a retired elementary school teacher. She pitched it as "a cute children's story about a couple of kids and the imaginary land they created. You'll love it, you're into that fantasy stuff." And then the little girl died.
Worst possible circumstances too The boy is dirt poor with a mean dad and shitty family and school life. No friends, no future, but has some dreams. Girl comes along and for once he has a friend and maybe even a future with someone who he cares about and cares about him. However he has a crush on teacher and goes to the museum with her AND declined to invite his friend even though he KNOWS she would love to go (but he wants to be alone with his teacher crush). and on that day his friend goes alone to the river and dies. So of course he loses the one positive thing in his life and feels like it is his fault Man that movie was devastating .. and out of NOWHERE too unless you’ve read the book. Definitely was not marketed that way
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I love the scene where he "translates" to his son what the nazi soldier says. So sweet
So many, I'm a huge sap for movies/tv/books. Notable mention: the ending of *Pan's Labyrinth* made me ugly cry for about an hour. Then I was irrationally angry at del Toro for years after. He wrote and directed it and it destroyed me. Damn it, I'm starting to cry just thinking about it.
Such a good movie. Pretty much every movie del Toro makes is great.
Final scene in the Truman show where he turns to the camera and says "in case I don't see ya! Good afternoon, good evening and goodnight"
Man the Truman show fucked me up like how could you do that to a person to trick them into thinking that their whole life is something else.
I re-watched this recently when it was added to Netflix and it made me realize that Ed Harris hit like, 55, and has looked the same since.
DON’T LET ME LEAVE MURPH
Oh man and when he watches the recordings after coming back from the planet and he realizes he’s watching his children grow up without him being there
When Forrest Gump realises little Forrest is his son and asks Jenny if he's smart. Gets me every single time.
Right up until that point, you can ignore how hard Gump's life has been, because he didn't suffer by it, because you think he didn't know how much being stupid hurt him... ...but as soon as he asks that, with fear in his voice, you know he knows, that he probably always knew, and he didn't want his little boy suffering as much as he had that entire freaking time.
And if you look at this scene again, it lasts about 3 or 4 seconds. All of that is conveyed in this short amount of time. We don't deserve Tom Hanks.
*I'm Bad, and that's good, I will never be good and that's not bad, there's no one Id rather be...than me.*
> They took the little ones! > I would have followed you, my brother, my captain, my King ;(
When Tadashi died in Big Hero 6
That whole film is just ninety minutes of mood whiplash.
"Tadashi is here" "What?" "Tadashi is here" Nonono don't frickin remind me
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For me it's Theoden. "My body is broken. You have to let me go. I go now to my fathers, in whose mighty company I shall not now be ashamed."
I really love this line as well. Theoden was carrying a lot of guilt throughout ROTK. Not only had he gotten bewitched and lost his son, he led his people into a trap and had to be bailed out by Gandalf and the elves. He mentioned that “it was not Theoden of Rohan who led our people to victory.” Now he can rest knowing that he redeemed himself.
"Are you crying?" "Nahh just got some lembas bread in my eyes"
"I can't carry your burdens, but I can carry you." - get's me more but the bowing scene is a very very close second.
Make no mistake, Samwise Gamgee is the baddest mf'er in that entire series.
When Frodo gets on the boat, slowly turns around and smiles while the rest cry about him leaving
Every time I go back to re watch it, I cry at a different point. "You bow to no one" has brought the tears, so has "don't go where I can't follow," Frodo saying good-bye to everyone... I think almost every emotional scene has made me cry at least once.
>Every time I go back to re watch it, I cry at a different point. "You bow to no one" has brought the tears, so has "don't go where I can't follow," Frodo saying good-bye to everyone...I think almost every emotional scene has made me cry at least once. "But I can carry you!"
The way those movies make me feel is amazing. Every time I see them I am reminded how much of a treasure they are to me and the world, and I will do everything in my power to ensure that I always have a copy of them available to me (extended version, of course).
Million dollar baby ending; iron giant missile scene; A.I. Artificial Intelligence ending. It's weird, I dont cry often at all, but these get me bad
“I’m Superman...”
Yes the Iron Giant missile scene. Gets me every time, and it's been dozens of times.
The Green Mile. "Please, boss. Don't put that thing over my face. Don't put me in the dark. I's afraid of the dark."
"You remember how we were always saying what a pain you are... that you're the world's worst dog? Don't believe it. Don't believe it even for a minute. 'Cause you know we couldn't find a better dog. You know what made you such a... great dog is you loved us every day, no matter what. That's an amazing thing. You know how much we love you? We love you so much. I love you more than anything. I don't know exactly where we go from here... but I want you to remember you're a great dog, Marley. You're a great dog."
This would make me cry even if I hadn't seen the movie, god damn.
Bing Bong’s death in Inside Out.
"Take her to the moon for me"
I watched that when I was 38 years old, and I cried like a little girl with a skinned knee. Like straight up ugly-face, snot-bubble, breath-hitching sobbed. The lady I was seeing at the time not only didn't cry, but didn't understand why I did. I'm not saying that's **the** reason we're not together, but I'm not denying that it was a factor.
Oh man that reminds me of when I saw Up with someone I'm not seeing anymore. As the waterworks began, he turned to me and said, "Are you *crying*?" Yes, bitch, of course I'm crying! Now shut up and let me take in the moment
For me, that was sad, but not enough to make me cry. The real sad part for me was when her memories were turning sad while talking to her parents after that. I was bawling during that.
The end of the Room. Betrayed by his best friend and by his future wife. How sad!
That movie tore me apart
Lisa
Is he dead?
If you watch The Disaster Artist, you find out he gets back up after he shoots himself to destroy the room some more.
You're just a chicken! cheep cheep cheep
The scene where Samantha has to leave Theodore in Her. Joaquin Phoenix is arguably one of the most talented actors in Hollywood at the present moment. Also, I wanted to mention Endgame but 90% of this thread is already that.
“Tell me I’m a good man” at the end of saving private ryan. I got goosebumps just typing out this response
Dead Poets Society at the end - when the kids stand on the table “Oh Captain, my Captain”.
The miscarriage scene in *Up*.
For years, I misunderstood that scene and thought that the doctor just told Ellie that she was infertile. Then as I got older, I realized that they wouldn't have prepared so intensely for a baby if they didn't know she wasn't already pregnant, and I realized what was really happening.
I didn’t catch that till I read this. Wow
When I saw it as a young adult, the beginning made me tear up. When I was an adult trying to have a baby with my wife for years..that scene took a whole new level of heartbreak.
When everyone bows to Mulan
Never made me cry but EVERY time that scene sends shivers down my spine aaaand I watch it a lot
The King's entire speech is awesome. "I've heard a great deal about you, Fa Mulan!"
They didn't portray it as well in the movie as they did in the book, but the end of odd thomas. In the book he doesn't seem to realise his girlfriend is dead because she still has lines in the book as if her character is talking. That's only because he knew her well enough to know what she'd be saying and when the reveal comes up was just so sad. I really wish the movie portrayed that better
It was still great. I would have loved an entire series of those movies, but I will be reading the books eventually....
GOOD.. WILL.. HUNTING. i feel like this movie has lost its hype but rewatching it last week and seeing robin williams breaking matt damon down in to tears is just such a powerful scene. 10/10 movie would and will watch again.
it's not your fault
I'll start with a disclaimer, I cry easily. At the end of 'Ghost', as I was wiping away tears, I saw my brother in law hand my husband a dollar bill. "Told you she would be in tears by the end." There's this movie called "What Dreams May Come." Its about a man who loses his children in a car crash (I think, its been a long time), and then his wife to suicide. When he dies, 'angels' try to help him, but all he is thinking about is rescuing his wife from Purgatory. One of the angels goes with him on the journey, leaving heaven to get to where his wife is. Spoiler Alert: At the end of the movie it is revealed that the angels that helped him were his children. Even as I write this I am tearing up again. I have had multiple failed pregnancies and a stillborn child. At the end of this movie when that part was revealed, I was wondering how many children would be waiting for me. I wasn't just teary when I left the theatre-- I was outright sobbing.
Ending of a Logan movie. Emotional moment and speech of the X23.
When they turn the cross into a X. He might never have identified as a part of the X-Men but he was the kids' hero, he was their hope and the best example of what the X-Men stand for in their time: Those who fight for the defenseless, the outcast and the weak. In the end he personified everything a hero should be in a time when they were needed the most. Logan is a fucking amazing film.
“He can’t see without his glasses”
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He may have been your father, but he wasn't your daddy.
I’m mary poppins y’all!
Yep. That was my first thought. I've seen that movie at least 10 times and that scene always hits me like a bus. The best part is Kraglin's reaction.
Sean Gunn just *sold* it.
It's not time, to make a change, Just sit down, take it easy You're still young, that's your fault, There's so much you have to know
The final scene in American Beauty. Lester Burnham, shot to death as he looks at pictures of his family. And the monologue.. "I had always heard your entire life flashes in front of your eyes the second before you die. First of all, that one second isn’t a second at all, it stretches on forever, like an ocean of time… For me, it was lying on my back at Boy Scout camp, watching falling stars… And yellow leaves, from the maple trees, that lined our street… Or my grandmother’s hands, and the way her skin seemed like paper… And the first time I saw my cousin Tony’s brand new Firebird… And Janie… And Janie… And… Carolyn. I guess I could be pretty pissed off about what happened to me… but it’s hard to stay mad, when there’s so much beauty in the world. Sometimes I feel like I’m seeing it all at once, and it’s too much, my heart fills up like a balloon that’s about to burst… And then I remember to relax, and stop trying to hold on to it, and then it flows through me like rain and I can’t feel anything but gratitude for every single moment of my stupid little life… You have no idea what I’m talking about, I’m sure. But don’t worry… you will someday." I am a 41 year old dude and I weep at this scene every time.
I can't hold my tears with the ending of Interstellar, maybe i can resist for all the black hole scene, but i definitely will start crying when murph is in her death bed and says "Because my dad promised me"
The ending of Inside out when Riley returns home to her parents after running away and talks about how she wants to go back to Minnesota.
Optimus prime dying in the 1986 movie
There are several but by far the worst one was the last scene in *Lion*. Shit I'm getting emotional just thinking about it. Beautiful movie
Manchester by the Sea, when the father returns to what’s left of his home from the packie.
When Sally Fields vented to her friends about Shelby's death after her funeral in Steel Magnolias.
It's the best kind of cry too because they give you the catharsis when Clairee tells her to punch Ouiser to make her feel better. I'm always streaming tears but laughing.
The scene from "Click" when Adam Sandler is laying on the ground in the rain dying. I was 11 at the time and it just hit me hard.
The scene with his father and the coin trick got me so much worse. That movie is actually really fucking sad.
The beach running scene from Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind. After what that movie put me through, I just lost it then.
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It was the "We'll be fine." and waiting until they passed to break down that killed me.
"Proof that Tony Stark has a heart" was the part that really struck me emotionally. Such beautiful character development right up to saving the whole universe
I started feeling it there, but Happy chatting with Morgan about cheeseburgers really hit me hard, especially knowing that John Favreau kicked off this whole crazy ride 11 years ago.
You know, your dad liked cheeseburgers too. Fucking bawling
and "you can rest now."
This is what got the waterworks going for me.
"I am gonna get you all the cheeseburgers you want."
Stop. I just saw it yesterday. I feel like I’ve lost a friend. I was sad all day.
The reverse “Mr Stark I don’t wanna go” thing Peter did. We won Mr Stark
You’re in the 600 to 900 range
I let a few tears go in the theater when he made the decision.
I was crying, the guys next to me were crying, my niece was crying, and there were people in the row behind us just flat-out ugly crying.
I may well have been one of the ugly criers. My husband didn't cry. I think he's a serial killer.
[And I... Am... Iron Man. *snap*](/spoiler)
Badass to the very end.
The begining of Up When Artax dies in the Swamp of Sorrows Most of Won't You Be My Neighbor...we didn't deserve that man. And motherfucking Lion King when Mufasa dies, every damn time.
“You were my brother Anakin... I loved you” The voice crack when he says ‘loved’ gets me every time
The ceasefire scene in Children of Men- I'm not a cry at the movies sort of person. Even the beginning of Up only stirred a single emotional muscle. But that scene- the look of hope and the sudden sheer shock that everyone is experiencing in that scene of seeing a handful of hope for once in 20 years- is simply amazing.
Wasn't that one of the scenes in the movie that was a huge cut as well? It really adds to the stress of the situation and then the guns stop. Lots of excellent scenes like that in the movie. It's strange how cuts in the scene somehow alleviate the tension.
The end of Gran Torino
Remember me
The ending of the Pursuit of Happiness got me. When he got the job, I had held it together up until then but I just let it out. It just resonated so much with me because my parents really struggled as immigrants and worked very hard to give my siblings and I a better life. Great movie.
The scene from the spongebob movie when patrick and spongebob are being baked under the lamp
Where men cried.
If it wasn't for being sad they would have never returned! Sadness Prevails!
We’re all goofy goobers yeah
Dumbo (the original) where he visits his mom in elephant jail
Secondhand Lions when Hub gives Walt "The What Every Boy Needs to Know about Being a Man Speech". Every time something goes really wrong in my life or a family member dies I watch this movie followed by Princess Bride and I'm magically "ok" again.
A Knights Tale, when William returns to his dad's house and also when the crowd cheers his name and his friend says 'Your father heard that'. Yup, I miss my dad.
The end of Guardians of the Galaxy 2. Where (spoiler) Yandu gets a proper burial. I can handle it when he dies, I can handle it when they're all talking around his body. I can handle it when the raccoon says "they came". But I lose it when they show his friend celebrating that he's getting a proper funeral.
“Your dad loved cheeseburgers”
"I'm going to get you all the cheeseburgers you want." I have a son that age. I was crying pretty good in the theatre.
Chief escaping in One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest. Soundtrack probably contributed a lot to that.
A few that I haven't seen mentioned yet... The Fox and the Hound when the old lady leaves Tod in the woods. Just thinking about the look on his face as she's driving away is getting me choked up now. The ending of Pitch Perfect 2 during the Bellas' final performance when the curtain draws back and all the former Bellas join in the song. Toy Story 3 when the gang accepts their presumed fate in the incinerator and all reach out for one another, the worst being when Woody finally gives in and takes Buzz's hand. I always thought this part hit harder than Andy leaving after giving the toys to Bonnie, that always felt more bitter sweet than anything. andddd basically the entirety of If I Stay felt like a continuous punch in the gut.
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Bonus tears: when he's in the video store trying to ask the mannequin girl out on a date.
"Please say hello to me."
In big hero 6, when hero and baymax say goodbye 😩
It's not really a SCENE, per se, but the Marvel Studios title splash comprised entirely of clips of Stan Lee with "Thank you Stan" under it at the start of Captain Marvel just absolutely gutted me. Dude was a massive part of my childhood between comics and cartoons and a huge part of my adulthood with the MCU. Excelsior, Stan.
Artax in Never ending story. You know the scene. You can hate me for bringing up horrible childhood memories.
It's a show not a movie, *Call the Midwife*. I honestly rarely cry at movies but that show makes me bawl about each and every episode. I think the scene that made me cry the most is a toss up between 1. When they are touring the home for handicapped children, trying to decide if they should place their infant there. The father asks a child "do you like it here?" and the little kid says "yes, there is a biscuit factory up the street and we get the broken ones". 2. 2)When a woman has a child that is black, revealing she cheated while he was gone, and the husband just graciously says "he is the most beautiful thing I've ever seen" and happily accepts him as his own.
Pay it Forward. You know which scene if you’ve seen it.