[sub][sub][sub]Bloody thread titleExileNZ said:I dunno, FMA started out with a hideously failed experiment, 2 deaths and an undeath. I don't think you can really say that show isn't supposed to be serious, even if it had its lighter moments.Nouw said:Good old fashioned surprise-emotional manipulation n______n. The standout one is of course in Fullmetal Alchemist with Nina.
I have no idea why people always mention this episode of Futurama. Sure, it's touching, but I think "Luck of the Fryrish" is much sadder. "Don't you... Forget about me..."tippy2k2 said:I'll take the easy answer;
Jurassic Bark; Futurama (Season 4; episode 7; the episode with Seymour the dog)
If you ever question if your friend is actually a demon, show him/her this episode and see if they cry at the end. If they do not, they do not have a soul and therefore are a demon.
I think it was inspired by this:Mike-E said:The Holmes and Watson sketch, the very last sketch in the show, from That Mitchell and Webb Look. Following four series of hilarious sketches, it really caught me off guard. Watson visits a senile Holmes, pretending that Holmes is as sharp as he ever was. There's a few laughs here and there, but when Holmes says 'I know John, I do know. I can't get the fog to clear', I just wasn't ready for it. When the credits rolled I just sat there devastated.
I'm pretty sure they mentioned the ending to Blackadder in the series and there was a sketch on how they'd end the series with a tragic moment.Weresquirrel said:I'm gonna say the final scene of Blackadder goes Forth. Hell, I'd even go so far as to say the whole final episode.
George's reluctant: "I don't want to die..."
Blackadder's: "It's got to be better than my plan of pretending to be mad. Who'd notice another madman around here anyway?"
The final scene of the platoon going over the top with the melancholy rendition of the theme tune fading into a shot of a poppy field. That's made all the more remarkable considering that the ending was a bit of a fluke, their original ending was terrible.
Futurama has, at least, an episode with a touching ending per season. Other examples include "The Series has Landed", "The Luck of the Fryrish" and "Godfellas", but "Jurassic Bark" is still the best.tippy2k2 said:I'll take the easy answer;
Jurassic Bark; Futurama (Season 4; episode 7; the episode with Seymour the dog)
If you ever question if your friend is actually a demon, show him/her this episode and see if they cry at the end. If they do not, they do not have a soul and therefore are a demon.
AND NOW HE BROKE MY HAND!FireAza said:I have no idea why people always mention this episode of Futurama. Sure, it's touching, but I think "Luck of the Fryrish" is much sadder. "Don't you... Forget about me..."tippy2k2 said:I'll take the easy answer;
Jurassic Bark; Futurama (Season 4; episode 7; the episode with Seymour the dog)
If you ever question if your friend is actually a demon, show him/her this episode and see if they cry at the end. If they do not, they do not have a soul and therefore are a demon.
Y'know I felt the same way but after thinking about it more she really is a shitty person. She's so arrogant and the things she says about other people she knows nothing about... but I suppose crippling anxiety can do weird things for you.Elfgore said:Watmote got me a couple times in the later episodes. I just felt so bad for the girl being THAT bad at human interaction. The pity led to a couple pretty sad moments.
Speaking of Community, Abed's documentary episode really hit home with me, being autistic myself. Didn't expect an episode like that to show up either so it caught me off-guard. Made me choke up too, which is a big deal considering I'm pretty damn stoic.SillySam said:The pilot episode of Community, where Jeff was sitting on the steps of the library(?) and his line about 'The funny thing about being smart...'
That episode was funny, but that scene got me hooked on the show
Oh..god. I had no idea this had happened.HardkorSB said:
Not forgetting the scene before that, where General Melchett tells Captain Darling that he's arranged for him to be transferred to the front lines, so he can take part in the attack and get his share of the glory. True, it's played for laughs, but we're still watching a man on the verge of tears as he's sent to certain death by a senile old bugger who genuinely believes he's doing his friend a favour.Weresquirrel said:I'm gonna say the final scene of Blackadder goes Forth. Hell, I'd even go so far as to say the whole final episode.
George's reluctant: "I don't want to die..."
Blackadder's: "It's got to be better than my plan of pretending to be mad. Who'd notice another madman around here anyway?"
The final scene of the platoon going over the top with the melancholy rendition of the theme tune fading into a shot of a poppy field. That's made all the more remarkable considering that the ending was a bit of a fluke, their original ending was terrible.
Add "Leela's Homeworld" to the list, especially the flashbacks showing Leela's parents watching over her, and the lengths they were willing to go to spare her the stigma of being descended from mutants.hermes200 said:Futurama has, at least, an episode with a touching ending per season. Other examples include "The Series has Landed", "The Luck of the Fryrish" and "Godfellas", but "Jurassic Bark" is still the best.tippy2k2 said:I'll take the easy answer;
Jurassic Bark; Futurama (Season 4; episode 7; the episode with Seymour the dog)
If you ever question if your friend is actually a demon, show him/her this episode and see if they cry at the end. If they do not, they do not have a soul and therefore are a demon.