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Yep, a lot of touching moments in that movie. I am not ashamed to admit that I was completely bawling through a good portion of that movie tbh.
ohhhhh taco bell taco bell product placement at taco bell enchurito MACHO BURRITO
Yep, a lot of touching moments in that movie. I am not ashamed to admit that I was completely bawling through a good portion of that movie tbh.
Holy . Yes.
Terminator 2: When he gives the thumbs up.
Armageddon: When Bruce Willis blows himself up.
The Professional: When Leon is lowering Portman down the hole in the wall.
Grand citation..."We win, Gracie."---only an American in an American film would claim {victory} vs. an inanimate foe. Absolutely.
Deer Hunter
Once Upon a Time in America (when James Woods pulls out the pocket watch at the end I welled up)...Ennio Morricone's score best ever
Cinema Paradiso
Road to Perdition - hated and overrated movie and didn't make me cry, but Paul Newman's death scene was so well done.
Raging Bull - La Motta's failed reconciliation with his brother towards the end of the film... ing heartbreaking
Life is Beautiful - plenty of scenes, great score
Absolutely Deads...the scene where Max insists that he (Noodles) leave Deborah and come hit the shops as the Jews are in the synagogues is heart rending. They leave to go and thieve, but, Bugsy and his gang block the alley and beat them mercilessly. Noodles tries to return to Deborah for aid & comfort, but, she refuses to acknowledge him at her door. I God's.
Outstanding citation, Deads. Bully!
& then when Thornton, knee shackled meets A.J. on the tarmac at the end and A.J. gives him the NASA "for all mankind" patch. It's a nice moment.
this scene had a young thug tearing up at the theatres
hittin' the switches on twelve and then bussin' at em
"The Champ"---the ending scene yes, but, also the scene where "Billy" gives T.J. the beautiful horse.
Here it is:::
Made by a foreigner on American soil, it's such a fabulous effort at film making and story telling...the scene in "Deliverance" AFTER Reynolds has saved 3, perhaps 4 lives by taking 1---they each want to sell him out to a degree, even Beatty who has been raped hems & haws and actually considers going to the authorities before siding with Reynolds and Voight (who is shaky in his vote). This scene evokes such hatred in me for these 3 men who owe their lives to Reynolds. And it's so gd typical of what would most probably happen then and 40+ years later. Reynolds is just such a hero there. He'd talk the talk until that moment, teasing & tormenting Beatty and Cox, playing the macho American male and then by God he walked it...and in that process of walking he taught Voight to walk when Voight scaled the rock wall and committed possible cold blooded murder.
I God's, American film.
, that scene might be right up there with the end of Scarface. Fukin gangsta.
this scene had a young thug tearing up at the theatres
hittin' the switches on twelve and then bussin' at em
this scene had a young thug tearing up at the theatres
hittin' the switches on twelve and then bussin' at em
ST has good taste tbh. Lot of the movies mentioned give me feels and can sometimes make me tear up (notably Marley and Me, Forrest Gump, Up, Toy Story 3, My Dog Skip, John Q).
Some that weren't mentioned are Hidalgo (meh movie but some parts were well done) and The Road. When the wife leaves to off herself towards the beginning, and when the husband died and his son promises to 'keep the flame alive' got me tbh.
It's a do entary but the One Nation Under Dog scene of the dogs at the pound getting put into the gas chamber is as hard to watch as anything i've ever seen. If you can even get through it without puking, you will be crying.
The Colour Purple
Never really cry, but tear up with a lump. First one off the top of my head:
Glory....."Give em 54!"
Gets me every time.
^Yep, Ooze with the goods on "Glory".....another fine one from there:::"Ferris" (Shaw) asking for volunteers:::"And who will pick up the flag if it falls?"
ADDENDUM:::The Shaw Memorial was unveiled on May 31, 1897, amid a great ceremony. Among the speakers was Booker T. Washington, the president of Tuskegee Ins ute, who declared that his heart went out "to those who wore gray as well as to those clothed in blue..." More eloquent than any speech, though, was the moment when Sergeant William H. Carney, who had won a Medal of Honor for saving the 54th's national flag at Fort Wagner, came forward bearing the standard once more. "In dramatic effect, I have never seen or experienced anything which equaled this," wrote Washington. "For a number of minutes the audience seemed to entirely lose control of itself."
x 1000. This one does it EVERY time, saddest movie I have ever seen. I don't usually cry at chickflicks, but Steel Magnolias---the mother-daughter thing strikes close to home. And of course the Harry Potter's. I cried for all the great Wizards---Dumbledore, Severus Snape, Sirius Black, Remus Lupin and Nymphadora Tonks, Fred or George Weasley; and of course, Dobby
Forrest Gump. A lot of sad movies make me tear up though.
I agree here...cept Fields ruins this death scene because of her rejection of her husband (Skerritt) here & anytime she gets within a yard of the man. I know it is a method acting tool, but, Christ, by the time the Roberts girl dies I'm ready to do the Dutch.
I don't even know why I keep watching the damn thing.
tbh when I was a kid and I first saw The Iron Giant, I cried. Dem feels
x 1000. This one does it EVERY time, saddest movie I have ever seen. I don't usually cry at chickflicks, but Steel Magnolias---the mother-daughter thing strikes close to home. And of course the Harry Potter's. I cried for all the great Wizards---Dumbledore, Severus Snape, Sirius Black, Remus Lupin and Nymphadora Tonks, Fred or George Weasley; and of course, DobbyHarry Potter
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