re: The Movie That Always Seems To

We Are Marshall for sure....98% of the cast died within the first 20 minutes of the movie!!

ALWAYS when they pull the plug on Shelby in Steel Magnolias....

When Jack dies in Titanic.

And I know its not technically a movie but a mini-series, but I always tear up when I see the final episode of Band of Brothers when they say what happens to everyone after the war, and he says his best friend Lou dies (albeit not until much later in life, but still). Gets me every time

Armageddon - "i'm gonna have to break that promise"
WOW yeah....balled crying - AND i saw with my daddy

My Girl saw my dad tear up in this...i cry now because of that

Seven Pounds well shite...who doesn't cry in that?

Wall-E saw my boyfriend tear up in this. it was one of the 3 times i've ever seen him tear up. i was balling in it though. they were like love tears though.

Marley and Me not even a fair choice...i mean you don't have a heart if it doesn't tug on a heart string.

The Notebook, Where the Red Fern Grows

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Forrest Gump, when he talks to Jenny's grave and he loses it.

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This for me.

The hardest a movie ever hit me (although it was only on the first showing), was in Click when Sandler blows off the Fonz and he walks away crying.

Waking the Dead

I was uncomfortable going to see Babe because as we were leaving to go see it my dad backed over my cat. We had to put it to sleep. Then we went and watched a movie filled with talking animals. Talk about some fricked up shite when you're like 8.

Lots of good ones so far but surprised to see these two left out:



and

I'm not much on the usual tearjerkers. Prolly the Notebook in that vein. The Saving Private Ryan cemetery scene is completely overpowering to me. I visited it IRL and tell people it is the most emotional place I've ever been too. There are hundreds of brothers buried there, dozens of fathers and sons. Arlington is good and historic but the Normandy grounds are for only those who died fighting just a generation ago.

Lately I've been pretty choked up watching 'The Pacific'. After watching Ken Burns 'The War' a couple of times, Sid Phillips and Sledge start to feel like you know them. What those guys went through as teenagers, how they came out on the others side, and for something everyone deemed noble and right- I have a profound gratitude.

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Elizabethtown

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Great movie. Forgot about that one. I have the soundtrack. "My Father's Gun" is such a great song, and the car scene with him driving with the urn and flashing back to him and his dad "flying" makes me cry everytime too

LINK

This whole part of the movie gets me everytime... especially the camp fire scene