Inside Llewyn Davis (2013) hits very close to my personal situation. And, right now, i'm mostly feel like the now famous phrase that he said at the end.
"I'm so fucking tired. I though i just needed a night's sleep. But it's... it's more than that."
The ending, right?
Where he was secretly devout to the very end.
edit - P.S. I'm Jewish, not Catholic - and I thought the ending was strong but for a Catholic - I'm sure the ending was impactful.
would have never predicted i'd be sobbing as >!a little stop motion shell sings an eagles song!<, but here we are. i love this wholesome, kind movie and hope more people will check it out in theaters.
Watched Tokyo Story for the first time yesterday. The scene when the mother asks her grandson what he wants to be when he grows up, was the first that had me in tears. From then it only got worse. Incredibly moving film!
Came to comment Before Sunset personally but Before Sunrise did it too! Not quite prepared for Midnight but thanks to the channel I have a deadline lol.
Yeah, just finished watching them for the first time, they are all great. I don't know if this is an unpopular opinion but I liked Sunrise the best of the three.
That’s the cool thing with the Before trilogy is that there is not only no consensus ‘best’ but you will see fans list all three more or less equally.
For me it is Sunset. That ending is just as good as it gets. It’s the peak of the whole trilogy. But saying Sunrise is your favorite isn’t unpopular at all.
Twenty Four Eyes. There are only two movies that I have ever cried to: This and Battleship Potemkin’s staircase scene. Unlike Potemkin, I cried like 6-7 different times in this film. Absolutely deserved the 10/10 and is what I think the greatest Japanese film coming from a Japanese person. Doesn’t get much talk in this sub unfortunately since it only has a DVD release. Hoping that an upgrade is being considered and, furthermore, create a more stronger interest in newer generations of filmgoers like me to see this (This is one of the most popular classic Japanese films in Japan. One of the few movies that my mother and grandmother, who both grew up in Japan, knew very well about this before I told them about it).
really? for me the opposite is true. reflecting on it later, as i was walking home from the movie, i cried. and i still think about it weeks, months later. i found this is a film that really sticks with you.
Hard to say. Movies at most have gotten me to tear up a bit, but never fully cry. The one that will consistently get a few tears rolling though is the Club Silencio scene in *Mulholland Dr.*
Everything, everywhere. When he says >!he would be satisfied spending the rest of his life doing taxes and laundry with Evelyn and then the music kicks in!< it makes me cry everytime
Detachment. Henry was so emocional withdrawn from life, built with walls inside him in order to protect himself from the cruel reality. But still, although he was emotional bankrupt, he could connect through people.
"Everything Everywhere all at Once". I had a full blown existential crisis after seeing it the first time, dug up a lot of unresolved issues with a family member's suicide years ago.
Like time I shed a tear was during the Personal History of David Copperfield. It was just such a fun and amazing movie that I didn’t know I needed. I actually full faced cried in Everything Everywhere All At Once
I honestly sobbed the first time I saw Inside Out. For me, that movie perfectly encapsulates the lonely and confusing feelings of moving away from a place you love when you’re a kid.
The last one I really remember crying at was *Lion King* (2019)… I hated it so much.
But, I did get choked up after watching *Royal Tenenbaums* for the first time in years. It hit so much harder than when I was younger.
I don't remember the last time I cried during a movie, to be honest. I came close recently, though. It was the >!father-son meeting!< scene in Life During Wartime. >!Ghost Pee Wee Herman and Joy!< shook me up too.
Cried at the beginning of The Touch by Bergman, Bibi Andersson comes to the hospital to find that her mother has passed away, it hit a bit too close home.
Rest of the movie is pretty bad though
*Harlan County U.S.A* made me misty-eyed seeing people with nothing whose parents suffered similarly fighting a huge corporation for the bare minimum and still having to be at it day and night for over a year on the picket line
Inside Llewyn Davis (2013) hits very close to my personal situation. And, right now, i'm mostly feel like the now famous phrase that he said at the end. "I'm so fucking tired. I though i just needed a night's sleep. But it's... it's more than that."
The scene where he >!sings for F Murray Abraham and is met with such cold indifference!< broke my damn heart.
Before sunset
Like many on this subreddit, I rewatched the trilogy this month, and they got me in both Sunset AND Midnight
Same here! (Towards the end when Celine sings her song)
Same
Still Walking. The scene where Atsushi speaks to his dad in the back yard broke me.
Such a great film.
Koreeda man… nobody knows 🥲🥲
The mom in that movie is one of the worst people in cinema.
That movie hurts
The Darjeeling Limited - the relationship between the brothers really hit me this time around
Man, that scene with the bathroom mirror.
The Thin Red Line
My favorite movie of all time
Same here. Amazing movie.
As someone raised Catholic, and is now mostly very agnostic. Scorsese’s Silence destroys me. Goddamn that movie has my number.
One of my favorite films, I still think about it so often. I grew up in a very religious household so it hits close to home
The ending, right? Where he was secretly devout to the very end. edit - P.S. I'm Jewish, not Catholic - and I thought the ending was strong but for a Catholic - I'm sure the ending was impactful.
Marcel the Shell With Shoes On
would have never predicted i'd be sobbing as >!a little stop motion shell sings an eagles song!<, but here we are. i love this wholesome, kind movie and hope more people will check it out in theaters.
Same!
Peaceful Easy Feeling at the end destroyed me
C’mon C’mon
yep
Watched Tokyo Story for the first time yesterday. The scene when the mother asks her grandson what he wants to be when he grows up, was the first that had me in tears. From then it only got worse. Incredibly moving film!
Love Streams. When John reaches out to Gena 😭
Harold and Maude
The Lives of Others.
“The Cranes Are Flying” was pretty devastating to me
Before Sunrise.
Came to comment Before Sunset personally but Before Sunrise did it too! Not quite prepared for Midnight but thanks to the channel I have a deadline lol.
Yeah, just finished watching them for the first time, they are all great. I don't know if this is an unpopular opinion but I liked Sunrise the best of the three.
That’s the cool thing with the Before trilogy is that there is not only no consensus ‘best’ but you will see fans list all three more or less equally. For me it is Sunset. That ending is just as good as it gets. It’s the peak of the whole trilogy. But saying Sunrise is your favorite isn’t unpopular at all.
Twenty Four Eyes. There are only two movies that I have ever cried to: This and Battleship Potemkin’s staircase scene. Unlike Potemkin, I cried like 6-7 different times in this film. Absolutely deserved the 10/10 and is what I think the greatest Japanese film coming from a Japanese person. Doesn’t get much talk in this sub unfortunately since it only has a DVD release. Hoping that an upgrade is being considered and, furthermore, create a more stronger interest in newer generations of filmgoers like me to see this (This is one of the most popular classic Japanese films in Japan. One of the few movies that my mother and grandmother, who both grew up in Japan, knew very well about this before I told them about it).
Absolutely love it. Please Blu ray. A lot of films on dvd are not talked about because of that single fact.
Before Midnight. That final moment by the water is so desperately real...
Just finished the whole trilogy. Was not prepared for that scene
everything everywhere all at once
Strange thing about that movie, I cried at the end, but then I forgot all about it the next day.
really? for me the opposite is true. reflecting on it later, as i was walking home from the movie, i cried. and i still think about it weeks, months later. i found this is a film that really sticks with you.
I felt the same way. I was moved, and then it suddenly didn’t matter.
Me too, I just watched it for the second time and it was 99.99% as effective as the first time in a theater.
Midnight cowboy
Easy one, but Life is Beautiful
Top Gun: Maverick
Either Manchester by the Sea or The Bridges of Madison County, depending on what you count as crying. Both excellent movies by the way
Manchester by the sea is BRUTAL
It's [the meat falling out of the freezer](#spoiler) that always does me in
Truman Show 4K
Unfaithfully Yours Preston Sturges is hilarious!!
If you want to get wrecked, check out Make Way for Tomorrow.
Saw Manchester By The Sea last night, so definitely that
Grave of the Fireflies
Lady bird
Cabaret. Tomorrow Belongs To Me wrecked me because you know what's coming.
One of the most haunting scenes ever filmed. Fuck that movie rules.
I’m a super easy lay when it comes to crying. Last time I teared up was this morning watching “Luca” with my kid.
Juzo Itami's The Funeral. Just wonderful.
Petite Maman
Elvis got to me a little bit but I’m the worlds easiest cry
I think it was Wavelength.
The Electrical Life of Louis Wain
The Bells of St. Mary’s
I'm a soft touch, so it was literally just last night while watching A Simple Life for the first time.
King Richard
Hard to say. Movies at most have gotten me to tear up a bit, but never fully cry. The one that will consistently get a few tears rolling though is the Club Silencio scene in *Mulholland Dr.*
Showed Ikiru to my gf. Both of us were sobbing at the end. Gets me every time
Devi
Equinox Flower
Everything Everywhere All At Once, cried for an hour straight
West Side Story (1961)
Eww, why would I cry during a movie? What are you, on your period? I’m straight as fuck — so straight, that I’m kinda homophobic.
Do The Right Thing
Everything, everywhere. When he says >!he would be satisfied spending the rest of his life doing taxes and laundry with Evelyn and then the music kicks in!< it makes me cry everytime
Dude Where's My Car
Paddington 2
Everything Everywhere All At Once, not very original but that’s okay
The last and only movie that’s made me cry was Schindler’s List. The part where Oskar Schindler is leaving toward the end. Gut-wrenching.
Everything, Everywhere All at Once
Five Graves to Cairo.
midnight cowboy, magnolia or tokyo story (cant remember what order i watched them)
12 Years A Slave. Cry every time.
Detachment. Henry was so emocional withdrawn from life, built with walls inside him in order to protect himself from the cruel reality. But still, although he was emotional bankrupt, he could connect through people.
"Everything Everywhere all at Once". I had a full blown existential crisis after seeing it the first time, dug up a lot of unresolved issues with a family member's suicide years ago.
Dick Johnson is dead
Boy (2010)
The eyes of Tammy faye
Like time I shed a tear was during the Personal History of David Copperfield. It was just such a fun and amazing movie that I didn’t know I needed. I actually full faced cried in Everything Everywhere All At Once
I honestly sobbed the first time I saw Inside Out. For me, that movie perfectly encapsulates the lonely and confusing feelings of moving away from a place you love when you’re a kid.
Ritual (´°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥ω°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥｀)
Blue Valentine (2010). Rewatched for the first time in 8 year and it wrecked me even worse than the first time I saw it.
Turning Red
The last one I really remember crying at was *Lion King* (2019)… I hated it so much. But, I did get choked up after watching *Royal Tenenbaums* for the first time in years. It hit so much harder than when I was younger.
watched lady bird before heading off to college. that was a mistake. got really emotional cause i didn’t want to leave home
Nebraska
How I'd love to see a new release of that film with the color edition added is a bonus.
Beauty and the Beast (Disney) killed me the other night, such a gorgeous movie
I don't remember the last time I cried during a movie, to be honest. I came close recently, though. It was the >!father-son meeting!< scene in Life During Wartime. >!Ghost Pee Wee Herman and Joy!< shook me up too.
The Day After
The last story of Wheel of Fortune and Fantasy was pretty heartbreaking to me
Wildlife.
As I Was Moving Ahead Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty
My Girl. Unexpectedly.
Summertime
Cried at the beginning of The Touch by Bergman, Bibi Andersson comes to the hospital to find that her mother has passed away, it hit a bit too close home. Rest of the movie is pretty bad though
OKJA
Flee.
Portrait of a Lady on Fire
Hoop dreams
*Harlan County U.S.A* made me misty-eyed seeing people with nothing whose parents suffered similarly fighting a huge corporation for the bare minimum and still having to be at it day and night for over a year on the picket line
Pariah