DISQUS

Mike Davis (mcdavis) · 1 year ago

I'm going to have to say that for me, A Walk to Remember is the closest I've came while watching a movie. I just somehow got caught up in the whole love story thing.

John Q is also right up there as far as films that hit hard. Something about Denzel and his sobbing lip is like a hit right in the tear reservoirs.

Rich · 1 year ago

I would agree with Steel Magnolias. Starts out as a funny comedy with Ouiser making you laugh every time she talks. Then it goes downhill with Julia Roberts going into the hospital. Can't say i cried, but it touches you!

The movie, for me, that hit home the hardest would be, Crash. This is a film of collisions that touches on vehicles, personalities, attitudes, and stereotypes. The characters clearly embody recognizable types — and then, without in any way transcending or deconstructing that label, they show us another side that we associate with a completely different label. I know I found myself associating with characters throughout.

hollywood mobile movies · 1 year ago

Crying is must.. Such movies are good which makes us cry..
i too have many such movies which make me damn crying..

Aron Fischer · 1 year ago

the last scene of The Man Who Wasn't There (the coen brothers film; not the original) always brings a tear to my eye

Discodazzler · 1 year ago

Crash almost made the Top 5 List.

Misty Moment: Those goddamn blanks.

Also, Click (don't judge me)

Misty Moment: Adam Sandler lying outside the hospital in the rain.

Jason Fisher · 1 year ago

Im going to agree with mike on a walk to remember and also for me, though i have only watched it once, Pearl Harbor. Those are the only two movies that i can recall getting choked up watching.

Scott · 1 year ago

There are a few films that always make me cry no matter how many times I watch 'em:

1) The Color Purple (1985): Several moments get the waterworks going. Celie's reunion, enough said!

2) Imitation of Life (1959): Sara Jane and her mother's tumultuous relationship.

3) The Champ (1979): Ricky Schroeder at the end, every time!

4) A Christmas Carol (1951): When Scrooge exchanges words with his nephew's wife.

There are others, but the one's listed are at the top of the list.

Blaire · 1 year ago

I'll agree with A Walk to Remember, the first time I watched it with my grandma who had cancer and died from it.

Otherwise, not such a big crier when it comes to movies. I try to keep a stiff upper lip, so I don't embarrass myself like you girls do.

:)

Jason Fisher · 1 year ago

I just remembered another one. Ladder 49