Films you admit to crying at!

The Sixth Sense was on again last night, that really builds to tears

Watership Down in 1978...think at least half the audience was in floods as well. What a soft arse I was..

(18-11-2018 13:34 )Jack the Nipper Wrote:  Rocky 2 - The part where Adrian comes out of a coma (after giving birth) & says to Rocky after he tells her he wont fight Apollo Creed if she doesn't want him to "There's one thing I want want you to do for me -WIN,WIN,!".To which Rocky's trainer Mickey shouts "what are we waiting for!!".

There's even the snippet of Youtube of the very scene:

I don't mind admitting that I had tears in my eyes when this first came out and I saw in at the cinema.

(I am a little ashamed of the fact that I just got a bit misty-eyed when re-watching it in that youtube clip. But c'mon, man ... he catches a chicken!!)

One film I remember watching where I didn’t cry but people around me did was Star Trek 3 Search for Spock, the part when the Enterprise explodes and goes down to the Genesis planet in flames. Granted I liked watching the Star Trek movies but witnessing that kind of reaction from people was a real experience.

I had a similar experience at primary school when we watched The Never Ending Story(1984).It was an end of term fun day with no lessons a few years after the film came out and at least ten of my classmates were crying during the scene when Atreyu's horse dies.
(Sorry I forgot that lancelot790 had mentioned this on page one).

Inside Out was on this evening (and Big Hero 6 the other day, coincidentally). Both films have significant thematic moments where a loveable character dies. However only in Inside Out does this reduce me to tears

IO is a lot better film than BH6.

I was surprised at yet another Disney film FROZEN had death at the very beginning but most Disney cartoons seem to have that as part of its theme. Didn't cry when I saw it on Sky but you do get a lump in the throat even Big Hero 6 where the main character's brother is killed off. Not sure how you explain this to a youngster, but even something as sublime as The Snowman or The Snowman & the Snowdog(without ANY dialogue) can convey sadness and happiness but that is also the music used. I defy anyone not to feel emotional at the end of The Snowman or great joy at the end of The Snowman & the Snowdog.

I think the Snowman's sequel's ending works as effectively as the original, even if its overall not as good.

Frozen is screwed up, for all that it's a good effort.

The jail scene in Clerks 2.



Jeff fucking Anderson, ladies and gentlemen.