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11/07/2003 04:39:38 PM · #51 |
Doesn't take a whole lot to get me spilling tears. "Born on the Fourth of July," "Joy Luck Club," and "Beaches," are the three that come to mind. If I remember correctly "Turner and Hooch" did it too, as well as...um...lol..."BAMBI!" There I said it! Hey this is good therapy.
Like GoodTempo, I don't watch tv or movies much. Too busy with other things.
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01/11/2004 06:50:35 PM · #52 |
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01/11/2004 07:16:28 PM · #53 |
Well... Frida moved me. The soundtrack (Chavela Vargas), too, must have struck a chord.
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01/11/2004 07:17:12 PM · #54 |
I cry at dog food comercials. A few movies that come to mind are "Hardball", "Monsters Ball", Peter Pan, The War, Green Mile, Forest Gump, Saving Private Ryan, Perfect Storm. Just to name a few. lol |
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01/11/2004 07:41:57 PM · #55 |
'cry freedom' (bit older)
shiloh(kids movie)
fried green tomatoes (older) |
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01/11/2004 07:43:56 PM · #56 |
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01/11/2004 08:54:00 PM · #57 |
I don't recall actually letting it out, but Rudy usually gets me choked up.
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01/11/2004 10:30:52 PM · #58 |
Originally posted by hbunch7187: I cry at dog food comercials. A few movies that come to mind are "Hardball", "Monsters Ball", Peter Pan, The War, Green Mile, Forest Gump, Saving Private Ryan, Perfect Storm. Just to name a few. lol |
I was waiting for someone to say Hardball. I just try and play it off like I was crying because Reeves' acting is so horrible.
Thinking of something I saw recently: The Christmas episode of Boston Public. Anyone see that? It was only an hour long and I think two parts had me tearing up.
Message edited by author 2004-01-11 22:32:36.
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01/11/2004 10:33:14 PM · #59 |
Always (Richard Dreyfuss, Holly Hunter)
Hubby and I saw it in an empty theater b4 we got married - both of us just sobbed.
Recently - LOTR Return of the King - mainly because I loved the story, had just finished reading the books, and hated to see it over! |
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01/11/2004 11:01:58 PM · #60 |
Truly, Madly, Deeply with Alan Rickman and Juliet Stevenson. When he's playing the cello and she's sobbing at the piano I just let loose. I love that movie! |
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01/11/2004 11:06:55 PM · #61 |
Oh boy when I was little I had like a sobbing fit during E.T. and I dared to watch it again and that is the saddest movie ever.
Pay It Forward- ah the end, so sad
Hard Ball- oh boy, that movie just tears your heart out.
Does anyone here watch Rugrats? Because there's an episode when Stu gets "turned into" a baby. That thing makes me cry just thinking about it.
Message edited by author 2004-01-11 23:08:40. |
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01/11/2004 11:08:39 PM · #62 |
Finding Nemo. Several times actually. I have to avoid the electronics department at WalMart now cause that's what they have been playing. |
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01/11/2004 11:18:58 PM · #63 |
"My Dog Skip" really gets to me.
I saw the movie "My Life" shortly after my grandma died of cancer and I was openly sobbing throughout the last 30-45 minutes.
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01/11/2004 11:28:04 PM · #64 |
Gladiator! And after much thought I watched it with (my then) 9 year old boy and paused and explained as I felt necesary. At the end he was crying too! I was kinda proud of that moment because I realized he got the story and not just the action!
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01/12/2004 01:47:20 PM · #65 |
Wow, this thread came back to life!
Recently I saw Big Fish, the new flic from Tim Burton. Great movie with a tear jerker ending. All the chicks were bawling like crazy.
The Last Samurai had a sad ending too.
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01/12/2004 02:31:04 PM · #66 |
Originally posted by goodtempo: "Saving Private Ryan" was one of the saddest movies I've seen. I don't watch movies very much these days, too many other things I want to do. |
I just saw "Band Of Brothers". The series from HBO produced by Spielberg and Tom Hanks. It feels like Saving Private Ryan. But the series touched me even deeper than the movie. |
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01/12/2004 02:43:24 PM · #67 |
I've cried at many movies, but I'll tell you about the most recent one. I'm not sure if this movie was ever at the theaters, I watched it on DVD. "The Whole Wide World" with Renee Zellweger and Vincent D'Onofrio. I was just drowning in tears. You should watch it.
June
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01/12/2004 02:53:41 PM · #68 |
OK, cry I don't know about but I get emotional during:
Band of Brothers (wife bought the CD collection and I just have to watch some of them from time-to-time). I remember reading about the "Aww nuts" message that the Col gave during the siege and to see the actual men who told in that freezing weather that their commander wouldn't give up and that they were expected to holdout because it was their duty . . . well, I can't imagine any finer example of respect, loyalty or responsibility. Young men standing in the face of seasoned combat veterans; outnumbered, outgunned and cutoff from any kind of support and yet they had the chutzpah to say, "I will not bow my head. You may scare me or kill me but you'll never humble me." Now that's a scene to inspire someone.
Saving Private Ryan - the stoic approach to life that Tom Hanks' character has is awe-inspiring. It reminds me of the fictional representation of the Union Col during Gettysburg (Amer Civil War) who was actually a school teacher and rose in the ranks to General because he had a certain j'ne sais qu'ai that inspired people to want to stand with him (or slightly behind him). It is a selfless choice that sees some esoteric ideas as important and accepts the responsibility of that vision.
oddly enough Sabrina (the remake with Julia Ormond and Harrison Ford), when everyone conspires to push the uptight, anal-retentive Linus to acutally go after the woman he loves when he doesn't even realize how she broke his heart the night before.
And the weirdest of all is TinCup. It's just a hokey movie with some fun actors but when he's standing out there bangin' away at those damned 3-wood shots on the final day and he hands away a professional championship (who cares that its golf) and in the end he's all cranked up because he was an idiot and he just couldn't keep from being so bull-headed and Rene Russo's character tells him how heroic it was to see him battle and finally overcome the odds . . . well, hell, now I'm getting all verclempt here at work. Sometimes I look at myself and wonder how damned dumb I can be to try things the hard way over and over again and just then, someone lets me know that it can be inspiring to see someone not just give in. At least that's happened once or twice and I think that's why this one part in such a silly movie means so much.
I guess what I'm trying to say is that if it has guns in it I'm probably a big softie. . . . err. . . no that's not right. Hmmm. Oh well, there's a short list.
Message edited by author 2004-01-12 14:55:05.
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01/12/2004 04:54:24 PM · #69 |
The only one to get me was Pay it Forward |
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01/12/2004 04:57:47 PM · #70 |
Originally posted by karmat: Finding Nemo. Several times actually. I have to avoid the electronics department at WalMart now cause that's what they have been playing. |
It was really sad! Just saw it for the first time last night - good film... |
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01/12/2004 05:10:46 PM · #71 |
glory, shawshank redemption, lord of the rings fotr
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01/12/2004 05:24:31 PM · #72 |
I cry at happy moments, cry at sad moments. So pretty much about half the movies out there. |
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01/12/2004 06:21:52 PM · #73 |
I cried in the Exorcist, but I had a girl on each side digging their nails into my arms. I felt like I'd been mauled, but that was a long time ago and the scars have faded. |
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