Stuff that has made you cry...

dayhawk68 said:
yeah I know
I was like
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoo

just like Cader when padme died:(
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I nearly lost it and started bawling when Darling, who'd been a jerk for the entire series, got sent to the front. To see him kneeling there, sobbing and protesting nearly killed me..
And the line
"Who would have noticed another madman around here?"

Gosh...
Yeah..

I didn't cry though, until that night when I was all alone. It was rather pathetic.
 
The Spanish Inquisition said:
I nearly lost it and started bawling when Darling, who'd been a jerk for the entire series, got sent to the front. To see him kneeling there, sobbing and protesting nearly killed me..
And the line
"Who would have noticed another madman around here?"

Gosh...
Yeah..

I didn't cry though, until that night when I was all alone. It was rather pathetic.
Click to expand...

lol I just got mad ha ha ha
 
I used to never cry during movies. I was tough. Then I watched an edited version of "The Green Mile" on TV, and I cried, and ever since then, I've been a mess. :p I cried at the end of "The Return of the King," "Casablanca," "Singin' in the Rain" (call me a dork but the famous scene is a great scene in movie history and one of my favorite movie moments, so it makes me emotional), "Roman Holiday," "Pride and Prejudice" (because it's my favorite movie and it's so sweet), and "A Walk to Remember." I also cry during "White Christmas" at the part when they put on the show for the General, and in lots of places during "It's a Wonderful Life." This might sound ridiculous, but I get teary-eyed at the end of "Monsters, Inc." and when Linus is reciting the Christmas story in "A Charlie Brown Christmas." :eek: I also cried during both Narnia movies because I was so happy to see my favorite books on the screen, and because some parts are sad. And there are many more movies that have made me cry.

As for TV shows, I cry in the "I Love Lucy" episode called "Lucy is Enceinte" when Lucy tells Ricky she's pregnant. I also cry at the final kiss in the last Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, "Lucy Meets the Moustache," because it was the last moment of my favorite TV show and it represents the end of Lucy and Desi's marriage. I also cry during a few episodes of "Full House," like the time when Jesse is going to move out after getting married.

As for books, I cried when I read "Little Women," most of the Narnia books at one point or another, "Beauty," and at quite a few parts of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows", especially when some of my favorite characters died.

inkspot said:
OK, I am soft in the head, but the national anthem of the USA makes me cry. Which is really bad at ball games!!! I just think about those embattled patriots watching the rockets red glare and trying to see their flag ... I am tearing up thinking about it right now!
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Every year on the 4th of July, we go to see fireworks at a big church in town. Right before they start setting them off, they play Ray Charles singing "America the Beautiful" over the loudspeakers, and that always makes me nearly cry. It makes me feel very patriotic. :)

Relient K's song "Deathbed" makes me emotional, too. Especially at the end when Jon Foreman sings the part of Jesus. I love that.

I sound like an emotional wreck. :p
 
"Bridge to Terabithia" is my weakness--both the movie and the book. I still can't read the climactic chapter called "No!" without tearing up even if it is just to look up an aspect of that chapter to respond on a site like this or IMDB. The movie had me crying even knowing what was going to happen. I cried despite the fact that the movie occasionally got in the way of the emotional reaction.

"My Girl" is the other movie that gets me. From the point in the movie when the police officer talks with Vada's father until the end, I am watching the movie with tear-stained eyes.

Two of my favorite movies I mentioned elsewhere here "Angela" and "Pan's Labyrinth" were more of a shock to me than a tear jerker. My tears never had a chance to come. The ending came before I could fully process what I saw.

I can't remember if I cried while reading "Where the Red Fern Grows". I was about 8-9 at the time but the book did have an impact on me. I still remember a good amount of it (considering how young I was when I read it) and I don't even like dogs!

"I Have Lived a Thousand Years" is another book that made me teary-eyed. It is about a true story (the author desctibed her experiences in a novelization rather than a memior) about a thirteen-year-old Jewish girl who survived the Holocaust with her mother. Both of them barely survive work and concentration camps by both luck and stealth. The ending when they finally are freed and taken off the train cars where they have been for about a day or two (they have been in camps for about a year) gets me when a woman is shocked to see them and tells Elli (the main character) that she is surprised that they would make someone of her age work. When Ellie asks how old the lady thinks she is, the lady guesses about 62-years-old. Elli corrects her stating she is only 14. The lady then shrieks in horror and gives the sign of the cross.

That was one of the last Holocaust books I read. I realized that they were way too depressing for me (especially having read a number of them in a row).

MrBob
 
Gollum's Song - LOTR Soundtrack
Gollum in general
Snape's childhood, and Snape's death, in fact I have a lump in my throat just thinking about it..., and everything at the end of the 6th book.
Eclipse (Bite me! I felt really bad for Jacob)
This one song that was more for adults but the idea made me cry anyway
Steve Irwin's Death
World Trade Center (7 years after it happened)


I'm sure there's more, I can get pretty moved by stuff sometimes.
 
The TRUE story of missionary Eric Liddell's last minutes on Earth. His last words were spoken to a friend who was at his bedside: "Annie, it's total surrender"....and then he was in the presence of the God to Whom he had surrendered all. I can classify it with books and movies because, of course, I read it in a book.
 
I was watching TV tonight and there is this new "Pampers" commercial advertising how if you buy them, you help give vaccines to babies so they dont die of tetnaus....and then they tell you that like hundreds of babies dont live to see their first birthday because of the disease.

well that was it..I was bawling for like twenty minutes.
The babies in that commercial were beautiful...
 
a book call The Killer's tears (transalations from French =S)
it's about a boy, a man killed his parents but he didn't kill the boy, and he kind of raises him like he was his own child, but in the end, the police gets the Kill, Angel, and he's killed :(:(
 
the disney movie Dumbo made me cry, especially the part when Dumbo meets his mother again and that sad song starts to play :(. and strangely, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button movie brought tears into my eyes.
 
This passage from The Brothers Karamazov nearly did it for me:

"And I bought him a pound of nuts, for no one had ever bought the boy a pound of nuts before. And I lifted my finger and said to him, 'Boy, Gott der Vater.' He laughed and said, 'Gott der Vater'... 'Gott der Sohn.' He laughed again and lisped 'Gott der Sohn.' 'Gott der heilige Geist.' Then he laughed and said as best he could, 'Gott der heilige Geist.' I went away, and two days after I happened to be passing, and he shouted to me of himself, 'Uncle, Gott der Vater, Gott der Sohn,' and he had only forgotten 'Gott der heilige Geist.' But I reminded him of it and I felt very sorry for him again. But he was taken away, and I did not see him again. Twenty-three years passed. I am sitting one morning in my study, a white-haired old man, when there walks into the room a blooming young man, whom I should never have recognized, but he held up his finger and said, laughing, 'Gott der Vater, Gott der Sohn, and Gott der heilige Geist. I have just arrived and have come to thank you for that pound of nuts, for no one else ever bought me a pound of nuts; you are the only one that ever did.' then I remembered my happy youth and the poor child in the yard, without boots on his feet, and my heart was touched and I said, 'You are a grateful young man, for you have remembered all your life the pound of nuts I bought you in your childhood.' And I embraced him and blessed him. And I shed tears. He laughed, but he shed tears, too... for the Russian often laughs when he ought to be weeping. But he did weep; I saw it. And now, alas!..."
 
Peter Pan and Hook.

I know, sounds weird, but those are the only things I really give a good cry on. :eek: Sort of because I'll lose my youth soon, and that makes me just bawl. :rolleyes:
 
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