-
Ever wanted an RSS feed of all your favorite gaming news sites? Go check out our new Gaming Headlines feed! Read more about it here.
-
We have made minor adjustments to how the search bar works on ResetEra. You can read about the changes here.
Most literal tear inducing movie scenes for you
- Thread starter OtherWorldly
- Start date
Oh man it had to be Coco. I already had tears at the end and then i looked at my dad who was crying, a man who I've only seen cry 3 times now in my life, and remembered his relationship with his grandma and how coco looked like her too and I just fuckin lost it. I was wailing my way to the bathroom
To be fair I said the scene right after the main character rips his arm off in 127 Hours
So I think I win by default
This is what I came here to say. Holy shit was the ending sad.I know the back story of the movie expecting to be sad but damn... I left towards the end.
The dad's monologue at the end of Call Me By Your Name. Don't just look up the scene. Watch this achingly beautiful movie.
Same here. I don't get upset by much in media, but bittersweet stuff like this gets me every time. It's only 25 minutes long, but I'd recommend checking out Voices of a Distant Star. Not as good, but had a similar feel.
The last movie to do it was the trainspotting 2 ending, when ewan macgregor and Bigby turn into kids and the soundtrack is blaring. Such a moving scene.
The end of little monsters always wrecks me too.
The end of little monsters always wrecks me too.
Excuse me while I go hug my dog.
I didn't get much from that scene, but Inside Out destroyed me in a couple other places, namely anything to do with Riley wanting to go back to her old home. The introduction scene in the classroom and the one at the very end. I remember feeling exactly the same way when I moved as a kid. It was rough.
Gattaca is quite a journey and it all kinda comes really hard at you in the final few sequences when you consider everything that has happened. Found it very emotional.
When this passage from the books somehow, against all my doubts, translates very damn near perfectly to the movie.
"And as if in answer there came from far away another note. Horns, horns, horns. In dark Mindolluin's sides they dimly echoed. Great horns of the North wildly blowing. Rohan had come at last. "
Damn. Even now got all misty eyed from it.
"And as if in answer there came from far away another note. Horns, horns, horns. In dark Mindolluin's sides they dimly echoed. Great horns of the North wildly blowing. Rohan had come at last. "
Damn. Even now got all misty eyed from it.
quite a few of the movies mentioned in this thread brought me to tears, but shout outs to The Shawshank Redemption
I don't know if anyone else had this reaction, but
I don't know if anyone else had this reaction, but
as it became clear the main character was going to escape, leaving Red behind, I got closer and closer to a straight up bawl. when Red said that line about missing his friend, it finally killed me. that bawling evolved into a happy cry as they were reunited.
Mom shit hits me like a truck so I was tearing up within like 30 seconds of GotG 1's opening.
The scene where Andy plays with his toys for the last time when giving them to the little girl in Toy Story 3. One of the only times I've actually cried in a theater.
Man, that was a perfect ending... I'm sure Toy Story 4 will be a good movie but the fact that it exists kind of takes away from that moment.
(There's also an embarrassing anime one but I won't post it.)
Man, that was a perfect ending... I'm sure Toy Story 4 will be a good movie but the fact that it exists kind of takes away from that moment.
(There's also an embarrassing anime one but I won't post it.)
That bit in Dear Zachary broke me harder than anything else.
You know the bit.
Grave of the Fireflies also worked (can't watch it again, hell I can barely think about it for too long).
You know the bit.
Grave of the Fireflies also worked (can't watch it again, hell I can barely think about it for too long).
I personally didn't really react because I knew they'd get out and beat the bad guy, but it really messed up my friends
The easy answer is the last ~20 minutes of Paris, Texas.
The climactic fight in Blue is the Warmest Colour got me, too; Adèle starts crying in that messy, desperate, runny-nosed, red-faced, the-world-is-ending kind of way, and it's utterly real in a way that has rarely been captured on film.
The climactic fight in Blue is the Warmest Colour got me, too; Adèle starts crying in that messy, desperate, runny-nosed, red-faced, the-world-is-ending kind of way, and it's utterly real in a way that has rarely been captured on film.
So... what happens at the end of this movie? I was always curious but could never get into the movie itself.
Out of personal reasons. Inside out. The moment Rileys mother tells her how proud she is that Riley is being "strong" throughout all the problems.
A wonderful way of guilttripping your child into not being sad. Forcing your kid to be happy and not let you see they suffer. Basically telling your child, that they are on their own.
And obviously.
Grave of the fireflies had several of them.
A wonderful way of guilttripping your child into not being sad. Forcing your kid to be happy and not let you see they suffer. Basically telling your child, that they are on their own.
And obviously.
Grave of the fireflies had several of them.
Just thinking of that "Remember Me" scene gets me chocked up. Movies with a prominent focus on fathers instantly get me.
On that note, these scenes from Pursuit of Happiness get me too.
It makes it more emotional when you realize its ACTUALLY Jaden playing his son the whole movie.
