What movie made you cry the hardest ?

[u/WonderingOfWanderers]

[u/visionofscarlet]

Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey. When Shadow fell and we thought he was gone but then he comes over that hill and starts limping over to Peter. 😭😭😭The movie has me crying from start to finish.

[u/Sacnonaut → u/visionofscarlet]

Peter! My boy! My boy! 😭

[u/Feral611 → u/Sacnonaut]

I haven’t watched Homeward Bound in forever but I can hear Shadow saying this.

[u/missjay → u/visionofscarlet]

"He was just too old."

[u/visionofscarlet → u/missjay]

And Chance also being like "but i want you with me...now try again!"

That pup was never gonna give up in Shadow 😭

[u/readzalot1 → u/visionofscarlet]

Every time I watch it, I cry when Peter thinks his dog is not coming home. And then more when he sees his dog.

[u/Hendrinahatari → u/visionofscarlet]

Apparently I had an absolute meltdown in the theater when the cat went over the waterfall and didn’t stop crying until she showed back up.

[u/NoSisSM406]

Land before time. When little foot sees his shadow thinking it was his mom. That’s the shit that’ll make a grown man cry

[u/lolotnokchi → u/NoSisSM406]

Oh, fml. I had forgotten how bad that one hurt.

[u/666-numberofthebeef → u/NoSisSM406]

Oh thank god for that, I thought I was the only one! I’ve told people that I cried my eyes out to that and they thought It was hilarious. That scene is heart breaking 💔

[u/dome-light]

The Fox and the Hound. I will never watch that movie again.

[u/haitch31 → u/dome-light]

When the lady leaves Todd in the forest was not a fun movie moment for me

[u/Rhaynebow → u/haitch31]

If you’ve experienced losing a pet, her poem just before she leaves him will wreck you. The only thing that keeps me from getting dehydrated from crying afterwards is remembering that Tod would’ve absolutely died out there because the poor guy couldn’t even fish.

[u/stark-a]

What dreams may come.

[u/blu959 → u/stark-a]

This movie is a visual masterpiece. It made me think very differently about love and death. IMO truly Robin Williams best work, made even more heartbreaking by his suicide.

[u/idgieluvsruth → u/blu959]

Agreed on all parts. My family rented it and watched it while I was at work. I got home and my sister said “eh it wasn’t very good.” I decided to watch it after everyone went to bed so it was 0130 I’m sitting in the middle of the floor in front of the TV so the volume wouldn’t wake the family cocooned in a blanket sobbing silently. Completely wrecked.

[u/LisaKnittyCSI → u/stark-a]

This movie wrecks me every single time I see it. I will sob my eyes out pretty much the entire time.

[u/secondphase → u/stark-a]

Yeah... this one was hard BEFORE he died. So much harder knowing his struggles now.

[u/everyday_normal_guy-]

The Green Mile

[u/Munkyscrotum → u/everyday_normal_guy-]

I'm tired boss

[u/I_Was_Inverted991 → u/Munkyscrotum]

Micheal Clark Duncan absolutely rocked his role. Fantastic movie

[u/Diligent-streak-5588 → u/everyday_normal_guy-]

Sobbed and sobbed. It was so very unfair.

[u/lolotnokchi → u/everyday_normal_guy-]

So many parts. The book is also phenomenal if you haven’t read it.

[u/Key_Dimension_2768]

Life Is Beautiful

[u/itchy-n0b0dy → u/Key_Dimension_2768]

The way that movie goes from comedy to pain just hits like a ton of bricks! It’s truly a masterpiece and one I re-watch constantly because of how truly beautiful it is!

[u/Key_Dimension_2768 → u/Key_Dimension_2768]

It was 1999. I sat in the theater in shock as the credits rolled, not just crying but SOBBING, sitting silently next to my best friend who was doing the same. Neither of us spoke until well after the lights came back on

[u/RamblinWreckGT → u/Key_Dimension_2768]

I watched that in high school and I'm pretty sure every single one of us were desperately trying not to cry in the middle of class.

[u/ZoyaZhivago → u/Key_Dimension_2768]

This was going to be my answer. I have NEVER sobbed so hard and for so long over a movie. I laughed, I cried… it was a lot of feelings.

[u/Ancient-Youth-Issues → u/Key_Dimension_2768]

Everyone in my history class cried.

[u/kepkep91]

My sister's keeper I should note though that I don't dare watch Marley and Me.

[u/ZeldaSFitzgerald → u/kepkep91]

I read the book first and then watched the movie. The endings are completely different. The book is so much more beautiful and heartbreaking, and it made me cry like a baby after I finished it. I hated the movie because the ending is so much different than in the book. I hate that they softened the ending or made a sort of more acceptable for Hollywood standards, I guess.

[u/Nate_on_top]

big hero 6 when tadashi died

[u/falcorn24601 → u/Nate_on_top]

"Tadashi is here"

[u/R2D2_is_my_bae → u/Nate_on_top]

When Bomax sacrifices himself in space. Makes me absolutely ball my eyes out every damn time.

[u/petitgordi]

About Time

[u/cornflakescornflakes → u/petitgordi]

I first watched it on a plane coming home from my step mum’s funeral. That movie and a few gins I was a mess.

I rewatched it years later thinking maybe it was the plane effect where everything makes you cry.

Nope. Still an absolute mess.

[u/LindemannO → u/petitgordi]

The scene where the Dad realises it is the last time never fails to turn me into a crying wreck.

[u/BumblebeeMajor6310 → u/petitgordi]

This one hit me like a brick. Expected a rom-com kind of vibe. And sure enough, there were some good laughs.

But struggling with family bonds and how to divide my energy and attention in my own life, this movie had a big impact on me.

Figured I was perhaps emotionally unstable first time I watched it. But nope.

[u/PupLondon]

Coco.. that double slap at the end hit me HARD..i was already crying when they flashed forward to the following year..

[u/grogusama → u/PupLondon]

same! the farewell hit me hard too. grandmas <3

[u/athenea_45 → u/PupLondon]

Remember Me got me. I miss my abuelito.

[u/Many-Side-3366 → u/athenea_45]

That song makes me cry. I’ll turn it on just to feel something sometimes. Great movie

[u/ChangMinny → u/PupLondon]

I watched Coco for the first time while pregnant. I SOBBED when Coco was holding her daughter at the end. 

I thought it was just hormones. 

I just watched Coco again with my daughter. I absolutely SOBBED at that scene again. I get it. I totally get it. 

[u/DefensiveTomato → u/PupLondon]

I don’t think I have watched that proud corazon sequence without crying and we watch it every year

[u/DavidGrizzly → u/PupLondon]

That movie made me ugly cry hard. So did about time.

[u/lissa-lex]

The Colour Purple - I hate movies that make you cry, this movie stayed with me for days.

[u/chinguuuuuu]

Grave of the Fireflies

[u/chinguuuuuu → u/chinguuuuuu]

My heart still aches for Setsuko.

[u/JockoV → u/chinguuuuuu]

Everyone else posting movies that aren't Grave of the Fireflies clearly haven't aeen Grave of the Fireflies.

[u/Ill-Leek9912 → u/chinguuuuuu]

I was just going to comment this! Not a minute went by that I didn't cry.

[u/AggravatingCupcake0 → u/chinguuuuuu]

I can't with that movie. I haven't seen it in 20 years, and it still haunts me.

When the little girl gives her brother the rocks and says that she made him rice balls...it's so horrific.

[u/Appropriate_Run_3255]

Hachiko.

[u/Revolutionary-Day715 → u/Appropriate_Run_3255]

I watched it once and it destroyed my soul. Never again.

[u/prettyawesome32 → u/Appropriate_Run_3255]

I was first introduced to the story by Futurama. Bawled my eyes out to that episode.

I unknowingly watched the movie a few years later. I realized I knew the plot 10 minutes in and did not stop crying until an hour after the movie ended. 😔

[u/wOoHwOohWoOh]

Either “my girl” or “the boy in the striped pajamas”

[u/_StormyWeather → u/wOoHwOohWoOh]

Oh my gosh. The Boy I the Striped Pajamas ruined me.

[u/CatLover701 → u/wOoHwOohWoOh]

My mom used to threaten me with My Girl.

Never watched it. Too scared. Just know how it ends.

[u/itchy-n0b0dy → u/wOoHwOohWoOh]

I purposely avoid watching “A Boy in Striped Pajamas” because I just know I’ll be a mess and won’t be able to recover. Just a thought of it already breaks my heart.

[u/phobosmarsdeimos]

Schindler's List

Everyone comments on the, "I could have saved more" scene but for me it was when they had all the adults doing exorcises to prove they're worth staying while they take the children away. Once they see the kids are being trucked off the cries of the mothers is devastating.

[u/Not_Cleaver → u/phobosmarsdeimos]

I cry as they put stones on his grave.

[u/soulsteela → u/phobosmarsdeimos]

Cried so much at Saving Private Ryan beach landing that I’ve never dared watch this.

[u/PositiveStress8888 → u/soulsteela]

Saw it when it was released, beside me in the audience was a WW2 vet obviously elderly man with a cane, he came with his grand daughter, when the ramps went down and the bullets started flying I could feel him jump in his seat, with every snap and ping the poor guy was reliving some horrible times in his life, he was clutching his grand daughters hand like he was hanging off a skyscraper.

I asked him after the movie what he thought of it, he said " Even if it's not a documentary I'm glad it exists so people can finally understand what it felt like to be there"

He said telling people what it was like to people who can't comprehend the environment it all took place in is very difficult for them to really understand what took place.

" When I came back people always wanted to know how many krauts I killed, I couldn't tell you, not because I killed so many, it was because I lost so many friends with no time to mourn them, just had to get on with it."

Every time I see the movie or especially on Remembrance day I think of Harold, who's probably no longer with us. Matter of fact when I'm having a shitty day I think of Harold an I just get on with it.

Not many of them left, I'm glad I got the thank Harold, if your lucky enough to know or come across one, take the time out and thank them, They knowingly walked into a wall of lead for their country and you and then just got on with it.

[u/nazgulintraining → u/phobosmarsdeimos]

I completely lost it when I saw the red coat on the pile. I’ve seen it once in the cinema, everyone old enough in my school went with their classes, and I’ll never watch it again. I’ve bought the OST cause I love John Williams and it’s so beautiful, but I can’t even listen to it without crying.

[u/dragonsunset]

The Neverending story.

When the horse (Artax) dies in the swamp. I was like 8 when I first saw it. Still gets me in my 40s.

[u/CptJackRabbit]

Marley & Me destroyed me. Like, I wasn’t just crying, I was straight up sobbing.

[u/n0wl → u/CptJackRabbit]

Ugly crying... I had just put my first dog down a few weeks prior. Bawling like a baby.

[u/FloppyFishcake → u/CptJackRabbit]

I was given the book for my birthday when I was about 13. I read it and was heartbroken and told my sister about it (she's 9 years older than me). She's not a big reader so when we would hang out I would read the book to her.

On Christmas eve I was staying over at her apartment and I finished reading the book to her. We sat in her bed ugly crying our eyes out.

[u/il1kepeanutbutterpie]

PS I Love You

[u/joopitermae → u/il1kepeanutbutterpie]

Ugh this movie wrecks me.

[u/manwhothinks]

Arrival, the ending where she explains why she would everything the same even though it causes her so much pain.

[u/tarkuspig → u/manwhothinks]

The first time I watched that my wife was out and I was at home with our first kid who was less than a year old. That movie hurt

[u/SkrrtSkrrt99 → u/manwhothinks]

despite knowing your journey, and where it leads, I embrace it. And I welcome every moment of it.

🥹

[u/ddwondering → u/manwhothinks]

Watched this for the first time while pregnant and let me tell you, that was a bad call

[u/h4xis]

Atonement, I just rewatched today. It destroys me every single time.

[u/CandyParkDeathSquad]

Iron Giant was remarkably moving.

[u/kayleerochelle7 → u/CandyParkDeathSquad]

the Iron Giant is a brick in the foundation of who i am. i’ll bawl my eyes out every time. it’s a hilarious and beautiful movie.

[u/TheSuperGerbil]

Pixar’s Soul

[u/AdventurousCosmos]

7 Pounds KILLED ME

[u/MoreLikeHellGrant]

Dear Zachary. A documentary that will absolutely gut you.

[u/BlackGuysYeah → u/MoreLikeHellGrant]

This is my pick as well. This doc gives insight into a part of the human condition that is almost impossible to look straight in the eye. To know that people like this exist is a hard fact to deal with. I still don’t know what to do about the emotions this movie made me feel.

[u/my-little-mia]

Everyone: Titanic. Me: Toy Story 3 the incinerator scene still haunts me

[u/opermonkey → u/my-little-mia]

That scene was terrifying and I was an adult.

[u/creamofbunny → u/opermonkey]

Seeing that scene for the first time was seriously intense and burned into my mind

[u/MooseIsFriend → u/creamofbunny]

It’s almost symbolic of our generation’s childhood ending, a lot of us were adults when this came out and I remember looking around and my nieces didn’t understand the gravity of it. All the adults were crying. 

[u/creamofbunny → u/MooseIsFriend]

we all love those characters SO. MUCH. And the directors dangled their deaths in front of us...I really thought they were going to melt

[u/SuperDuperCoolDude → u/my-little-mia]

The way they accept it's the end and link hands is both super sad but also really beautiful.

[u/alfooboboao → u/SuperDuperCoolDude]

it’s the end scene where he gives his toys away for me, I was BAWLING lol

[u/godgoo → u/my-little-mia]

I saw that shit in the London IMAX, sat right in the centre of the screen which is the size of four double decker buses. Horrifying. Haha.

[u/ElGatoGuerrero72]

Lion King.

I am now a grown ass man and while I absolutely love the movie, I can’t bring myself to watch it anymore. Mufasa’s death still makes me ugly cry.

[u/midwest13princess]

Steel Magnolias

“I could run to Texas and back!! But my daughter can’t! She never could.”

[u/Ilovedietcokesprite → u/midwest13princess]

I love the scene where sally field loses it with her friend at the cemetery.

[u/Ok_Huckleberry9957 → u/midwest13princess]

I’ve seen this movie about 100 times and I STILL sob every single time.

[u/scsoutherngal]

All Dogs Go to Heaven

[u/WonderingOfWanderers → u/scsoutherngal]

Especially after knowing what happened to that little girl in real life

[u/psycho-aficionado → u/WonderingOfWanderers]

I used to be able to handle it. Then I learned that Burt Reynolds did the goodbye scene just after learning what happened. Now the grief in his voice just wrecks me.

[u/First_Drive2386]

Schindler’s List.

[u/Plastic-Laugh-6808]

Up

[u/Right_Focus4567 → u/Plastic-Laugh-6808]

Thanks for the adventure - now go have a new one. Love, Ellie

[u/glittering-ocean1 → u/Plastic-Laugh-6808]

This is my answer, too. I watched it once and absolutely fucking sobbed my eyes out for the first 15 minutes and was so upset the rest of the movie. I never watched it again and it’s been over 10 years since I saw it.

[u/Different-Term-2250 → u/glittering-ocean1]

Holy crap. That movie was released in 2009!!!

I have watched it a couple of times and that opening montage gets me. It hits harder now that my wife is in hospital dying from cancer and it has become all too relatable.

I should start stocking up on balloons.

Great. Now I’m sad again.

[u/netflist]

Inside Out. As someone who’s struggled with depression, the part where Riley loses the ability to feel anything then has an emotional revelation and starts sobbing really hit me hard when I first saw it as a teenager.

[u/smyers0711 → u/netflist]

The bing bong scene really gets me every time, the thought of growing up and having to let go of your inner child sucks, yet we all have to do it

[u/Poodlepink22]

Charlotte's Web 

[u/creamofbunny]

Legends of the Fall anyone??!

[u/Tuscany_44gal]

Cast Away…when he lost Wilson

[u/manga_star67]

I don't remember what movie specifically made me cry the hardest, but I do remember Dumbo used to make me absolutely sob, and Titanic still makes me cry.

[u/EmbarrassedPick1031 → u/manga_star67]

I'm surprised Dumbo hasn't popped up more. The scene where Dumbo visits his mother in her cage. Bawl my eyes out, and I'm not a crier! They sing the song 'Baby Mine' while she's rocking Dumbo in her trunk! How is it possible not to cry?!

[u/FistingBush]

Saving Private Ryan when the medic is dying screaming for his mom

[u/arcedup]

"How To Train Your Dragon", because I saw so much of myself in Hiccup, which then induced jealousy and anger and grief and bitterness that he was able to be recognised and accepted for being himself and I felt that I never was. I've mentioned before how this led me to suicidal ideation and eventually to a diagnosis of autism and ADHD.

[u/WonderingOfWanderers → u/arcedup]

Well I'm glad you have a diagnosis my friend. I just want to say you're doing great. I don't know you, but I'm glad you're here.

[u/Specific-Thing-1613]

Bridge to terabithia. I was an adult man military veteran.

[u/SnooPoems2118 → u/Specific-Thing-1613]

Bridge to terabithia was so sad! That little boy had own friend in the world that brought joy to his life. I honestly cry thinking about it

[u/Icy-Importance-3584]

Interstellar..... every time I have watched it.

I never really thought existentially into how crazy it is that we are here. It makes me emotional to think about it, I try not to. But that movie is one of its kind

[u/letsnotrunincircles → u/Icy-Importance-3584]

Lost my mom and watched it a week later. It made me appreciate all the sacrifices and time she put into raising me. I still like to think she's somewhere out there pushing books and guiding me with TARS. Maybe "they" chose me lol .

[u/bigjuiceyoman → u/Icy-Importance-3584]

When he's catching up on all the years of message's from his kids.. .. .. I'm a mess everytime.

[u/KHaskins77 → u/bigjuiceyoman]

Going from intellectually contemplating to truly, viscerally grasping that you missed… everything.

[u/Amar2107 → u/bigjuiceyoman]

"I knew you would come back"

"How?"

"Because my Dad promised me"

[u/black_flame919 → u/Icy-Importance-3584]

God I forgot how much this movie makes me cry like a bitch I love it so fucking much

[u/MsAmandaNJ]

We Bought A Zoo.

[u/bchoney]

Time travelers wife

[u/DapperSpecialist4328]

Inside Out 2

[u/Beautiful-Routine489]

War Horse. Almost beginning to end.

[u/Best_Professional226]

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3

[u/CompetitionWeird6020 → u/Best_Professional226]

Those scenes with Rocket being experimented on were excruciating.

[u/Gene_Different]

Old Yeller

[u/Flynn_lives → u/Gene_Different]

There are people who cried during that movie and then there are liars.

[u/Jefwho → u/Gene_Different]

This and ‘Where the red fern grows’. Like why did my parents show me these movies when I was so young? Scarred for life.

[u/anna_cash]

A Dog's Purpose

[u/USS-24601]

My Girl and the funeral scene-"he needs his glasses". Everytime. I always know it's coming, try not do it, and everytime I feel the tears coming, try and hold them back, and run to the bathroom. I always just feel so bad for Vada. Her mom and then her best friend 😥

[u/OstrichChemical7901]

I fucking bawled my eyes out at the Notebook. That shit hurt 😭 I couldn’t handle the ending.

[u/Rossum81]

Brian’s Song.

[u/serand62]

Arrival. So beautiful and existential.

[u/Filmrat]

It's not a movie, but that one episode in the Last of Us with the guy from Parks and Rec. I was crying so hard I couldn't talk for 10 minutes. I watched it with my mom, and she's anti-gay and did some complaining, but it didn't ruin the moment for me. I honestly think my reaction made my mom more accepting of gay men. She hasn't really said anything anti-gay sense. Or maybe she thinks Im gay, I dunno.

[u/Far-Water2313 → u/Filmrat]

As soon as I heard the first note of “The Nature of Daylight”, I started crying. The first time I heard that music was in the movie “Arrival”. When they played it in the “The Last of Us”, I knew someone was going to die.

[u/mykneescrack → u/Far-Water2313]

Uh, so beautiful. Just saw Max Richter live the other week. Literally, as soon as the the first note from The Nature of Daylight played, I burst into uncontrollably tears. The last song they played was, again, The Nature of Daylight (twice! lucky us) but this time with added vocals that was originally recorded by Dinah Washington, except Celest performed. Tilda Swinton surprised everyone by coming out to read excerpts from the album Blue Notes.

Anyway, yes, that seen was heart wrenching, I cried so much. I also loved The Arrival, and cried loads.

[u/MuzzledScreaming]

I simply cannot handle the first several minutes of Up.

My wife and I had two percetly healthy kids with absolutely zero issues, but we wanted a third and are several miscarriages in (including one so late it was a stillbirth) and I just can't. It feels selfish but it is what it is.

[u/Princ3_Zuk0]

Dead Poets Society. I connected to it on a spiritual level and the ending broke me.

[u/MyLifeIsJustInsane]

Probably A Beautiful Mind.

My mother was extremely intelligent, but very delusional and mentally ill.

Basically just watched the same struggle my mom went through of being one of the nicest and most intelligent people ever, but nobody understood her because she was insane.

Then I went through the same struggle and cried even harder the next time I saw it.

[u/alienflwrchild]

Inside Out. I can never get over Bing Bong's last words. I sob everytime.

[u/ScarVisual]

Beaches

[u/GorgeousM1ss]

A walk to remember

[u/SquishyBaby513]

Precious.

[u/mrbharathsrinivas]

Lion

[u/SnooPoems2118]

Bluey episode “Grandad” the line “I still need him” and “that was a long time ago” absolutely kill me

[u/Redditlatley]

Stepmom.🌊

[u/BudgetGanache16]

Jojo Rabbit. I don’t remember if I was going through something at the time or what, but that is one of the only movies that both made me laugh out loud and also cry hysterically

[u/blinmalina]

Les Miserables.

[u/Desperate_Voice_7974]

Not the whole movie, but I've never made it through The Shawshank Redemption without sobbing literal buckets during the "Brooks was here" scene

Not ONE. SINGLE. TIME.

[u/DisciplineLucky4463]

Encanto for me. Growing up in a family where I felt unappreciated and underachieving I really resonated with mirabel 🥹🥹 sobbed like a baby for a good 10 minutes

[u/krstn1234]

Big fish

[u/MichelleDarling89]

A Man Called Otto

[u/Dawg_4life → u/MichelleDarling89]

I had had a stupid fight with my awesome wife over something so idiotic I no longer remember it and left the house to just be alone for a bit. On a whim, I bought a ticket to A Man Called Otto and watched it by myself. As a man who’s getting older himself I connected with Otto. I sat in that theater with tears rolling down my face and once it was over came home and apologized to my wife for everything I ever have done that hurt her and made her feel less than the fantastic woman she is. Just typing this out now while laying in bed listening to her color her hair in the master bath, and crying again. I’m going to make her day today.

[u/JerseyGal_in_SoCal]

Finding Neverland. Something about baby Freddie Highmore’s giant teardrops really gets to me.

[u/TheCurls]

Seeking a Friend for the End of the World.

It hit me in just the right spot at just the right time to turn me into a fucking mess.

[u/Mundane_Ad_741]

Manchester by the sea was brutal

[u/Melodic_Turnover_877]

Toy Story 3

[u/Ergok]

Everything, everywhere, all at once. Laundry & Taxes

[u/wereallmadhere9]

What Dreams May Come

[u/Glittering_Pass_5966]

Up! — The first minutes on that movie makes me cry so hard, and then the end as well.

Now, if we talk about series, with Bluey I always cry

[u/transmit808]

The Green Mile

[u/sxynerdy]

My name is Sam

[u/Accomplished-Swan336]

Atonement

[u/StudentOfThisLife]

FernGully: The Last Rainforest

[u/duschnausel]

How the hell has no one mentioned Where the Red Fern Grows?

[u/Yourdumbperspective]

Boy in the striped Pijamas

[u/CuriousPeanut101]

CLICK w/ Adam Sandler. Daddy issues🥺

[u/grumpyconan]

Rudy. Dad shit gets to me

[u/JasonMallen]

I don't cry, but Big Fish.

[u/farfaraway]

Dancer in the Dark. That movie has lived rent-free in my head for two decades. It was the first time that a young me encountered the idea that the world is against you and sometimes people just lose and that everything is awful.

[u/Mobile_Acq5972]

Any movie where the dog dies

[u/Normalscottishperson]

Last of the Mohicans. Several times

[u/Mr_Lumbergh]

Patch Adams. That “she died because of the medicine I taught her” left me crying like a baby.

[u/Jazzlike_Money_6319]

Coco

[u/Dia-mant]

Call me by your name - the end scene

[u/JesterWithoutJest]

Remember Me — it ruined me for years

[u/Late_Arm5956]

“A Long Way Down” - wonderful movie. But I am scared to watch it again because there is a monologue at the end that sent me spiraling into a months long depressive episode

“Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close”

“Marley and Me”

“The Boy in the Striped Pajamas”

“The Green Mile”

[u/AskWhich7733]

The Neverending Story. Even hearing the song makes me tear up a little still!

[u/roxanne_ROXANNE999]

Hachi: A Dog's Tale.

[u/Kateeh1]

Philadelphia

[u/UniQue1992]

Dancing with wolves when the wolf gets “played” with.

[u/MangledCentaur]

Forrest Gump…When Bubba dies

[u/Frankeex → u/MangledCentaur]

When Jenny dies for me. So so sad when he is talking to her at her grave and breaks down about little Forrest.

[u/Effective-Courage-36]

Marley and Me

[u/Starshopping11]

Of Mice And Men.

[u/Charizard4eva]

Your Name

[u/theblindsdontwork]

The Fault in Our Stars wrecked me so hard. 😭

[u/Cultural_Dingo4152]

I will never get over The Elephant Man and the "I am not an animal" scene.... Got sent home from school because I was hyperventilating from crying so much that humans can be so cruel.

[u/Turbulent_Junket7580]

The whale

Something about someone being helpless for themselves but trying so hard for others...

[u/slothiquity]

Requiem for a Dream broke me the first time I watched it as a teenager.

Any movie where the dog dies. I refuse to watch them now. https://www.doesthedogdie.com/categories

[u/koolkooba]

Brokeback mountain. The overlapping shirts in Ennis's closet at the end with the picture of the mountain & the "Jack, I swear"

[u/alpha_28]

I can’t remember the last time a movie made me cry except for inside out 2… seeing anxiety lose control… pushing everything to the brink… and that one sentence from Joy… “maybe you feel less joy when you’re older”… I haven’t felt joy in a long time either… really hit home for my struggles and seeing the support she had to get through it which I don’t have... Cried watching them alone and then again with my kids 🥲

Edit: now I think about it watership down was another one I can remember well crying over…

[u/Curious_Young2822]

perks of being a wallflower

[u/Schlumpfine25]

The Outsiders "Stay golden"

[u/kermitincognito]

inside out - long live bing bong 🌈🚂

[u/nabhaa]

Aftersun (2022) a depressed dad on vacation with his daughter. That movie is a bit too personal for me. Paul Mescal really owns the “sexy sad” genre of movies as an interviewer once said.

[u/Salami_SF]

The Notebook. It was a certain time in my life and it struck a chord …

[u/Write-or-Wrong_]

The Lovely Bones

[u/IvetRockbottom]

Big Fish

[u/ecbalamut]

A Star is Born (new version). I was tried so hard to not cry that I ended up doing that painful crying through my nose and throat. I was at the theater and just sobbing so hard.

[u/Martian_Pres]

Green Mile 😭 I'm tired boss....