Games or Movies that no matter what, will make you cry.
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this. and when spongebob dehydraytes in the movie ='(Airbear101 said:pretty sure ive seen this topic like a billion times
so again its
-Airbud- when he tells him to run away
-Click- when adam sandler dies
The end of the movie Bobby, as the characters react too Bobby Kennedys death his greatest speech plays and you realise what the world would have been like if he had become president.
A single manly tear rolled down my cheek.
A single manly tear rolled down my cheek.
I forgot about grave of the fireflies , yeah that is a great movie . And i agree completlyGraustein said:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grave_of_the_Fireflies
I opened this thread just to mention Grave of the Fireflies... so glad people have actually seen it.GrandChristian said:
I also cried in A.I the film when he cant find his mother... oh dear.
Metal Gear Solid 3
Final Fantasy X ending
and while not a movie, the Wolf's Rain anime... mainly the last few episodes...
Also, the episode of Avatar (yeah, mock me if you wish!) where it shows everyone's day to day adventures in one of the Earth Kingdom cities... a combo if Iroh's memorial to his son and the tribute to Mako.
The final Boss fight really got to me.
Final Fantasy X ending
and while not a movie, the Wolf's Rain anime... mainly the last few episodes...
Also, the episode of Avatar (yeah, mock me if you wish!) where it shows everyone's day to day adventures in one of the Earth Kingdom cities... a combo if Iroh's memorial to his son and the tribute to Mako.
'Amistad', 'The Green mile', 'La vita è bella' and 'Pan's Labyrinth' with movies. And 'documentaries about wildlife being destroyed'...
Games? Don't know... Never cried over gamestories... Perhaps the Diablo2 Tale of Tal Rasha's a nice one...
But it IS SO SADDENING Metroid is owned by Nintendo...
And it is so depressing the series won't come out for pc...
Anyway... I once bought a Gamecube which died in 3 months Worthless Cheap Plastic Thingey...
Games? Don't know... Never cried over gamestories... Perhaps the Diablo2 Tale of Tal Rasha's a nice one...
But it IS SO SADDENING Metroid is owned by Nintendo...
And it is so depressing the series won't come out for pc...
Anyway... I once bought a Gamecube which died in 3 months Worthless Cheap Plastic Thingey...
Also, the episode of Avatar (yeah, mock me if you wish!) where it shows everyone's day to day adventures in one of the Earth Kingdom cities... a combo if Iroh's memorial to his son and the tribute to Mako.[/quote]
It's okay that was a touching insight on Uncle Iroh and his everyday battles while trying to train Zuko in the ways of life.
It's okay that was a touching insight on Uncle Iroh and his everyday battles while trying to train Zuko in the ways of life.
Wall-E.
Think of this if you will: They are robots. They know what they are built for, they know with utter surety their meaning in life. They call it Directive.
A robot's directive is equivevalent to what a direct word from God would be to humans.
By Cthulhu, I hate the makers of Wall-E. They made a sappy love-story of how emotions trancend boundaries and then turned it into something that doesn't feel sappy or forced at all, unlike it does 99% of the time.
Damn you for making one of the rare movies that consistently make me cry. And anyone who tries to take my copy of Wall-E away better come armed to the teeth and wearing a bullet-proof vest...
Think of this if you will: They are robots. They know what they are built for, they know with utter surety their meaning in life. They call it Directive.
A robot's directive is equivevalent to what a direct word from God would be to humans.
Now, we have most of the movie centered around Wall-E following Eva around, in an attempt to be of some help to Eva as she fulfills her directive: That of bringing a plant to the commander of the Axiom. For Wall-E this isn't so bad; he is so smitten with Eva that only her happiness and Directive matter to him.
He has, in essence, grown out of his own directive, that of compacting trash, during the long lonely decades down of Earth.
When Wall-E ends up broken and dying in the Axiom garbage disposal facility, with Eva there alongside him, he still tries to give Eva the plant in order for her to fulfill her 'Word of God', her Directive. While Eva, having been forced to review the recordings of what happened on Earth (and while she had been shut down) and along with Wall-E getting severly hut she has come to realize that she loves Wall-E. But Wall-E is about to die and she is trying to fix her, desperately searching for parts. But since Wall-E is a 700 years old model greatly out of date, Axiom naturally has no parts for him.
So, dying and unreapairable by anything on the Axiom, he still offers Eva the plant. Eva, instead of following her Directive, pauses to think. She looks at the plant, throws it away as inconsequential. She then looks at Wall-E and declares him as her new Directive, placing Wall-E as her new reason for being and existing.
She, essentially, went against everything she was programmed for and she did this in a day after coming back from Earth. A day, with Wall-E, was enough to make her defy her Directive. Wall-E had decades, centuries down on Earth. For him the process was gradual.
Wall-E made Eva go through that in a day. Talk about love.
Later, when they are back on Earth and Wall-E has suffered some more and therefore shut down, Eva fixes her beloved. But here comes a philosophical question:How much of a robot can you replace with new parts before it stops being the same robot you began with?
Wall-E was banged up bad, inclusing some of his circuits. A slight disappointing surprise then for Eva when Wall-E upon reactivation beings to haul garbage without even a flicker of personality evident upon him and no apparent recollection of Eva.
Eva, after trying to make Wall-E remember and failing, is crying for her lost love. As far as she knows and can see, her Wall-E has died. She takes hold of Wall-E's hand (for the first time in the movie as a romantic gesture) and decides to give one last robotic kiss to remember Wall-E for and as a kiss of goodbye.
However, as she is about to leave, Wall-E will not let go off of her hand. His eyes flicker as if something is rebooting. His circuitry has been changed, most of the new him are made of spare parts and by all accounts he should be dead. But an electronic kiss, a small electrical current if you will, immediately rendered all that moot. His eyes turn upwardsto face hers and he asks in a surprised and disbelieving (and 100% Wall-E-style we've come to know) voice: "Eeee-va?!"
He has, in essence, grown out of his own directive, that of compacting trash, during the long lonely decades down of Earth.
When Wall-E ends up broken and dying in the Axiom garbage disposal facility, with Eva there alongside him, he still tries to give Eva the plant in order for her to fulfill her 'Word of God', her Directive. While Eva, having been forced to review the recordings of what happened on Earth (and while she had been shut down) and along with Wall-E getting severly hut she has come to realize that she loves Wall-E. But Wall-E is about to die and she is trying to fix her, desperately searching for parts. But since Wall-E is a 700 years old model greatly out of date, Axiom naturally has no parts for him.
So, dying and unreapairable by anything on the Axiom, he still offers Eva the plant. Eva, instead of following her Directive, pauses to think. She looks at the plant, throws it away as inconsequential. She then looks at Wall-E and declares him as her new Directive, placing Wall-E as her new reason for being and existing.
She, essentially, went against everything she was programmed for and she did this in a day after coming back from Earth. A day, with Wall-E, was enough to make her defy her Directive. Wall-E had decades, centuries down on Earth. For him the process was gradual.
Wall-E made Eva go through that in a day. Talk about love.
Later, when they are back on Earth and Wall-E has suffered some more and therefore shut down, Eva fixes her beloved. But here comes a philosophical question:How much of a robot can you replace with new parts before it stops being the same robot you began with?
Wall-E was banged up bad, inclusing some of his circuits. A slight disappointing surprise then for Eva when Wall-E upon reactivation beings to haul garbage without even a flicker of personality evident upon him and no apparent recollection of Eva.
Eva, after trying to make Wall-E remember and failing, is crying for her lost love. As far as she knows and can see, her Wall-E has died. She takes hold of Wall-E's hand (for the first time in the movie as a romantic gesture) and decides to give one last robotic kiss to remember Wall-E for and as a kiss of goodbye.
However, as she is about to leave, Wall-E will not let go off of her hand. His eyes flicker as if something is rebooting. His circuitry has been changed, most of the new him are made of spare parts and by all accounts he should be dead. But an electronic kiss, a small electrical current if you will, immediately rendered all that moot. His eyes turn upwardsto face hers and he asks in a surprised and disbelieving (and 100% Wall-E-style we've come to know) voice: "Eeee-va?!"
By Cthulhu, I hate the makers of Wall-E. They made a sappy love-story of how emotions trancend boundaries and then turned it into something that doesn't feel sappy or forced at all, unlike it does 99% of the time.
Damn you for making one of the rare movies that consistently make me cry. And anyone who tries to take my copy of Wall-E away better come armed to the teeth and wearing a bullet-proof vest...
I happen to agree with you. Specially considering how the game has let you deal with such wound earlier...Nipah_ said:
"Quick, gimme a Phoenix Down! Prep the Elixir!"
But no, for the convenience of the story that isn't possible. She has to die and become one with the Life-Stream.
This. Absolutely the most saddest and depressing movie of all time, I cried multiple times. I know there has been other movies I've cried in, but I don't recall which ones. I don't think I have ever cried in a video game, but plenty have touched me and brought me close to tears.Graustein said:
The true manliness test:
If you can sit the whole Bambi movie without crying then you have one hell of steel heart.
Games:
I can't sit through the prayer sequence to EarthBound without feeling touched.
If you can sit the whole Bambi movie without crying then you have one hell of steel heart.
Games:
I can't sit through the prayer sequence to EarthBound without feeling touched.