Three words - Baby Mine, Dumbo.
Enough said!
Have you ever cried with a Disney movie???
I will ALWAYS cry at these parts in Disney movies:
* The Little Mermaid ~ When Triton says "There's only one problem left .. .. how much I'm going to miss her," and when Ariel says her final words, "I love you Daddy". I'm in floods by then.
*Dumbo ~ The whole of the 'Baby Mine' sequence. The saddest part of a Disney film, EVER.
*Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs ~ The whole ending of Snow White, from when the dwarfs are mourning her death in the cottage to when the castle in the clouds appears.
*Toy Story 2 ~ The 'When Somebody Loved Me' sequence. So, so sad.
*Alice In Wonderland ~ When Alice sings 'Very Good Advice'. She just seems so lost, which really gets to me.
I'm sure there are more!
* The Little Mermaid ~ When Triton says "There's only one problem left .. .. how much I'm going to miss her," and when Ariel says her final words, "I love you Daddy". I'm in floods by then.
*Dumbo ~ The whole of the 'Baby Mine' sequence. The saddest part of a Disney film, EVER.
*Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs ~ The whole ending of Snow White, from when the dwarfs are mourning her death in the cottage to when the castle in the clouds appears.
*Toy Story 2 ~ The 'When Somebody Loved Me' sequence. So, so sad.
*Alice In Wonderland ~ When Alice sings 'Very Good Advice'. She just seems so lost, which really gets to me.
I'm sure there are more!
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Prudence
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Now, as to a time I actually cried in a Disney movie, the only incident that comes to my mind is the death of Zira during The Lion King II. I didn't like The Lion King II very much. I didn't like Zira very much. It was the way she died that really struck me as awful, and I later found out that she was originally planned to commit suicide in the scene, which I find just as hopelessly awful of an end. Zira's pride completely destroyed her in the saddest possible way.
I know I've mentioned this before, but it's the only death in a Disney movie that "hit close enough to home" to make me cry. I had already been informed of Norrington's death before seeing the third Pirates of the Caribbean movie, so sympathy for the man took the place of impulsive tears.
I know I've mentioned this before, but it's the only death in a Disney movie that "hit close enough to home" to make me cry. I had already been informed of Norrington's death before seeing the third Pirates of the Caribbean movie, so sympathy for the man took the place of impulsive tears.
That's hot.
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Ariel'sprince
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Prudence
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Haha, no. Prue and the Grand Duke's moments of near death are all at least a little comic. Granted, it makes them deeper characters than they would be otherwise, but they obviously survive and tension in characters never makes me cry.Ariel'sprince wrote:Prudence,i thought the sadest moment for you was when Prudence thought that the King will kill her.
That's hot.
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Ariel'sprince
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Oh,it is comic,especialy when you know they'll survivePrudence wrote:Haha, no. Prue and the Grand Duke's moments of near death are all at least a little comic. Granted, it makes them deeper characters than they would be otherwise, but they obviously survive and tension in characters never makes me cry.Ariel'sprince wrote:Prudence,i thought the sadest moment for you was when Prudence thought that the King will kill her.
.
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indianajdp
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Animation...nope.
Liveaction...oh yes.
Eight Below had the whole family in tears, and my daughter (5 at the time) was sobbing. We have a Husky and I knew it would be a tough movie for her but she insisted on going. When we got home she walked up to our Husky and gave her a long hug...didn't want to let go. I remember the dog eventually looking up at me as if to say "Ummm, can you take care of this? She's freaking me out!"
Liveaction...oh yes.
Eight Below had the whole family in tears, and my daughter (5 at the time) was sobbing. We have a Husky and I knew it would be a tough movie for her but she insisted on going. When we got home she walked up to our Husky and gave her a long hug...didn't want to let go. I remember the dog eventually looking up at me as if to say "Ummm, can you take care of this? She's freaking me out!"
" There's no Dumbass Vaccine " - Jimmy Buffett
The scene in "Toy Story 2" where Jessie's story is told with that one song.
Disney Channel died when they stopped airing movies with Haley mills (Parent Trap and Pollyanna) and fun adventure movies like Swiss Family Robinson. R.I.P. the REAL Disney Channel. Date of Death: When the shows became teenie bopperish.
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nikki828
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In order of how much I cried...
The Fox and the Hound - When the Widow Tweed drops Tod off in the woods, I just feel like I've been punched in the face. It's the whole "Goodbye May Seem Forever" scene, because from the time they're in the car you know what's going to happen. It reminds me of the times I've had to bring animals to the pound.
Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey - Who doesn't cry when Shadow comes limping over the hill? What really gets me though, is that you can see just how happy Shadow and Peter are to be together, and it's further magnified my Shadow's voiceover telling Peter how much he missed him and that he loves him. I'm crying just thinking about it!
Brother Bear - I haven't seen this one in a while, but I definitely remember crying my eyes out when Koda meets with the ghost of his mom.
Tarzan - I remember crying quite a few times through this movie but unfortunately I only saw it once and can't remember the exact moments.
Dumbo - Baby Mine, come on.
Toy Story 2 - "When She Loved Me" gets me everytime, I remember being 10 years old and crying in the theater.
Homeward Bound 2: Lost in San Francisco - Chance has always been my favorite, and to think he got run over by an 18 wheeler. Fortunately he didn't, and he and Jamie are reunited again. Not quite as tear-inducing as Shadow in the first movie, but still powerful.
And I always tear up at:
Tuck Everlasting - When the older brother flashes back to when his wife and children left him, and the ending.
Remeber the Titans - Gary's funeral at the end. When the players start to sing "Na Na Na Na", you can't help but shed a tear.
Oliver and Company - I absolutely hate the beginning when Oliver is the only kitten left in the box and it's raining. Horrible...
Monster's Inc. - Ah, the ending. So depressing and then so sweet
Oddly enough, though, I never cried at The Lion King or Bambi...
The Fox and the Hound - When the Widow Tweed drops Tod off in the woods, I just feel like I've been punched in the face. It's the whole "Goodbye May Seem Forever" scene, because from the time they're in the car you know what's going to happen. It reminds me of the times I've had to bring animals to the pound.
Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey - Who doesn't cry when Shadow comes limping over the hill? What really gets me though, is that you can see just how happy Shadow and Peter are to be together, and it's further magnified my Shadow's voiceover telling Peter how much he missed him and that he loves him. I'm crying just thinking about it!
Brother Bear - I haven't seen this one in a while, but I definitely remember crying my eyes out when Koda meets with the ghost of his mom.
Tarzan - I remember crying quite a few times through this movie but unfortunately I only saw it once and can't remember the exact moments.
Dumbo - Baby Mine, come on.
Toy Story 2 - "When She Loved Me" gets me everytime, I remember being 10 years old and crying in the theater.
Homeward Bound 2: Lost in San Francisco - Chance has always been my favorite, and to think he got run over by an 18 wheeler. Fortunately he didn't, and he and Jamie are reunited again. Not quite as tear-inducing as Shadow in the first movie, but still powerful.
And I always tear up at:
Tuck Everlasting - When the older brother flashes back to when his wife and children left him, and the ending.
Remeber the Titans - Gary's funeral at the end. When the players start to sing "Na Na Na Na", you can't help but shed a tear.
Oliver and Company - I absolutely hate the beginning when Oliver is the only kitten left in the box and it's raining. Horrible...
Monster's Inc. - Ah, the ending. So depressing and then so sweet
Oddly enough, though, I never cried at The Lion King or Bambi...
I'm not ashamed AT ALL to say regularly. It is really easy for me to get emotionally transported into the world of the movies I watch.
And crying/tearing up is a natural reaction to extremely sad, happy, poignent, and/or cathartic moments in films. Nothing "wrong" or "wimpy" about it whatsoever.
It is natural and real and to deny yourself this release when it happens is to deny your humanity!
Any stereotypes about how males, adults, or adult males are "supposed" to be do not exist whatsoever in my world!
Here are some of the memorable moments that get me almost every time - with tears, "tearing up", goosebumbs, chills, or some combination thereof. Most of the Disney ones have been mentioned numorous times already:
Dumbo - Baby Mine, of course
Bambi - searching for, and up to his realization that his mother is gone.
Many Adventures Of Winnie the Pooh - Christopher Robin going to school and not being able to do "nothing" anymore. "But wherever they go, and whatever happens next, a little bear will always be waiting".
Rescuers - Someone's Waiting For You, Penny's sadness at not being 'dopted as told by Rufus the cat; Penny's joy at finally being adopted at the end
Fox and the Hound - Goodbye May Seem Forever; also Copper throwing himself in front of Tod to save him in the end.
Pocahontas - Similar scene where Pocahontas saves John Smith - "What will YOUR choice be"? "My daughter has wisdom beyond her years". Also, I'm not sure if it ever made me cry, but I find the lyrics to Colors of The Wind extremely touching - particularly "How high does the sycamore grow?/ If you cut it down, then you'll never know"
Beauty and The Beast - When Belle thinks the Beast is dead (this gets me in the live show at Disney Studios theme park as well)
Hunchback - when a girl in the crowd approches Quasi at the end
Brother Bear - loved ones briefly reuinted during transformation sequence
Home On The Range - the "Will the Sun Ever Shine Again" song, when things looked at the lowest point for the farm and the animals. At the time of the film's release, is also worked as a metaphor outside of the film's context for the bleak future facing traditional Disney animation (HotR was thought by many to be the final film)
Rascal - setting Rascal free
Big Red - the final scene
Three Lives Of Thomasina - various moments
Mary Poppins - the Feed the Birds sequence. Beautiful lyrics!
Pollyana - final scenes
Homeward Bound and remake - final scene
Air Bud - when Josh gets to keep Buddy at the end
(really, almost any emotive animal movie will do it to me)
Here are some non-Disney examples: (spoiler alert for those who haven't seen them)
Babe - various moments; starting with the horrific seperation from/inevitable death of his mother at the hands of the cruel, barbaric meat industry, all the way up to "If I Had Words" and "That'll do pig!" One of my favorite films in the history of cinema, it finally made me commit to a vegetarian lifestyle.
Charlotte's Web (both animated and live action) - various moments throughout the film.
Anabelle's Wish (underated Christmas TV special) - when Santa gives Anabelle (a cow) antlers and lets her fly with the raindeer at the finale, making her wish come true, since she gave up her voice for the boy earlier in the story. What an incredible special.
Cinema Paradiso (I've only seen the original edited US cut) - SEVERAL times throught to film, but the three most poignant moments for me are A) when Toto sees a movie poster of Clark Gable on a wall while walking home with his mother after learning his father had been killed in the war, set to Ennio Morricone's sublime, emotive, score. (we had learned through dialogue earlier in the film that his father looked like Clark Gable) An incredibly poignant scene. B) Alfredo's funeral; and C) destruction of Cinema Paradiso. Everything about this film, including the score, works perfectly.
Powder - several moments in this incredibly powerful film; most notably Powder allowing the hunter to feel the pain the deer is in that the hunter just shot. Also, Powder communicating as a medium between the sheriff and his dying wife and of course, the finale. Goldsmith's score, like Morricone's in Paridiso, is stunning and sublime and carries the emotion of this film PERFECTLY
Sound Of Music - when the Von Trapp's sing "Edelweiss" in concert just before fleeing their homeland forever to escape the Nazis, and the entire theatre of Austrians stand up and join in the lyrics "bless my homeland forever".
Christmas Carol/Scrooge (various versions) - when Scrooge shocks the Cratchit's on Christmas morning, bringing food, presents, and the news that he will pay for Tiny Tim's operation to make him well. (My favorite versions in no particular order are the Bricusse musical, Menken musical, Mickey's Christmas Carol, and Muppet Christmas Carol)
It's A Wonderful Life - final scene
Elephant Man - various moments; haven't seen it for awhile
Phantom Of the Opera - at the end, when the Phantom is alone playing the music box, whispering the first two lines of the song "Masquerade, paper faces on parade... hide your face so the world will never find you" which put the song in a new context from it's earlier appearance at a masquerade ball. Now at the end it becomes a metaphor for the Phantom's existence
Lili - some of the scenes with Lili and the puppets, such as when they stop her from killing herself, the "I care" scene, and later the "I am the puppets!" scene. Where's the DVD?
I'm sure I'll think of several other examples to add...
And crying/tearing up is a natural reaction to extremely sad, happy, poignent, and/or cathartic moments in films. Nothing "wrong" or "wimpy" about it whatsoever.
It is natural and real and to deny yourself this release when it happens is to deny your humanity!
Any stereotypes about how males, adults, or adult males are "supposed" to be do not exist whatsoever in my world!
Here are some of the memorable moments that get me almost every time - with tears, "tearing up", goosebumbs, chills, or some combination thereof. Most of the Disney ones have been mentioned numorous times already:
Dumbo - Baby Mine, of course
Bambi - searching for, and up to his realization that his mother is gone.
Many Adventures Of Winnie the Pooh - Christopher Robin going to school and not being able to do "nothing" anymore. "But wherever they go, and whatever happens next, a little bear will always be waiting".
Rescuers - Someone's Waiting For You, Penny's sadness at not being 'dopted as told by Rufus the cat; Penny's joy at finally being adopted at the end
Fox and the Hound - Goodbye May Seem Forever; also Copper throwing himself in front of Tod to save him in the end.
Pocahontas - Similar scene where Pocahontas saves John Smith - "What will YOUR choice be"? "My daughter has wisdom beyond her years". Also, I'm not sure if it ever made me cry, but I find the lyrics to Colors of The Wind extremely touching - particularly "How high does the sycamore grow?/ If you cut it down, then you'll never know"
Beauty and The Beast - When Belle thinks the Beast is dead (this gets me in the live show at Disney Studios theme park as well)
Hunchback - when a girl in the crowd approches Quasi at the end
Brother Bear - loved ones briefly reuinted during transformation sequence
Home On The Range - the "Will the Sun Ever Shine Again" song, when things looked at the lowest point for the farm and the animals. At the time of the film's release, is also worked as a metaphor outside of the film's context for the bleak future facing traditional Disney animation (HotR was thought by many to be the final film)
Rascal - setting Rascal free
Big Red - the final scene
Three Lives Of Thomasina - various moments
Mary Poppins - the Feed the Birds sequence. Beautiful lyrics!
Pollyana - final scenes
Homeward Bound and remake - final scene
Air Bud - when Josh gets to keep Buddy at the end
(really, almost any emotive animal movie will do it to me)
Here are some non-Disney examples: (spoiler alert for those who haven't seen them)
Babe - various moments; starting with the horrific seperation from/inevitable death of his mother at the hands of the cruel, barbaric meat industry, all the way up to "If I Had Words" and "That'll do pig!" One of my favorite films in the history of cinema, it finally made me commit to a vegetarian lifestyle.
Charlotte's Web (both animated and live action) - various moments throughout the film.
Anabelle's Wish (underated Christmas TV special) - when Santa gives Anabelle (a cow) antlers and lets her fly with the raindeer at the finale, making her wish come true, since she gave up her voice for the boy earlier in the story. What an incredible special.
Cinema Paradiso (I've only seen the original edited US cut) - SEVERAL times throught to film, but the three most poignant moments for me are A) when Toto sees a movie poster of Clark Gable on a wall while walking home with his mother after learning his father had been killed in the war, set to Ennio Morricone's sublime, emotive, score. (we had learned through dialogue earlier in the film that his father looked like Clark Gable) An incredibly poignant scene. B) Alfredo's funeral; and C) destruction of Cinema Paradiso. Everything about this film, including the score, works perfectly.
Powder - several moments in this incredibly powerful film; most notably Powder allowing the hunter to feel the pain the deer is in that the hunter just shot. Also, Powder communicating as a medium between the sheriff and his dying wife and of course, the finale. Goldsmith's score, like Morricone's in Paridiso, is stunning and sublime and carries the emotion of this film PERFECTLY
Sound Of Music - when the Von Trapp's sing "Edelweiss" in concert just before fleeing their homeland forever to escape the Nazis, and the entire theatre of Austrians stand up and join in the lyrics "bless my homeland forever".
Christmas Carol/Scrooge (various versions) - when Scrooge shocks the Cratchit's on Christmas morning, bringing food, presents, and the news that he will pay for Tiny Tim's operation to make him well. (My favorite versions in no particular order are the Bricusse musical, Menken musical, Mickey's Christmas Carol, and Muppet Christmas Carol)
It's A Wonderful Life - final scene
Elephant Man - various moments; haven't seen it for awhile
Phantom Of the Opera - at the end, when the Phantom is alone playing the music box, whispering the first two lines of the song "Masquerade, paper faces on parade... hide your face so the world will never find you" which put the song in a new context from it's earlier appearance at a masquerade ball. Now at the end it becomes a metaphor for the Phantom's existence
Lili - some of the scenes with Lili and the puppets, such as when they stop her from killing herself, the "I care" scene, and later the "I am the puppets!" scene. Where's the DVD?
I'm sure I'll think of several other examples to add...
Last edited by David S. on Mon Nov 12, 2007 4:56 pm, edited 1 time in total.
cried
I wouldnt say I cried with a disney movie. But some moments you catch can make you feel really weak... For example the AVE MARIA part in Fantasia is very strong and it shows a very strong message...
And also if there is a extremely great moment... Lady and the Tramp (spagetthi scene) its makes you weak in a very very lucky way. Its just pure magic that gets you
And also if there is a extremely great moment... Lady and the Tramp (spagetthi scene) its makes you weak in a very very lucky way. Its just pure magic that gets you
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Widdi
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Pinocchio - I cry when Geppetto lays Pinocchio on the bed and walks away. It then gets worse when Pinocchio turns into a real boy...
Dumbo - Baby Mine, the part when he's in the burning house.
101 Dalmatians - when everybody believes Lucky is dead, and when Nanny discovers the puppies are missing.
The Jungle Book - Baloo's "death"
The Rescuers - When Penny is talking to the cat about how nobody wants to adopt her.
The Fox and the Hound - When Widow Tweed drives away from Todd.
The Black Cauldron - The reactions to Gurgi's sacrifice.
Oliver and Company - When Jenny brings her piggy bank to the homeless guy (it's annoying me that I can't remember his name) to get Oliver back. Nothing makes me cry worse than this scene.
Beauty and the Beast - Belle crying over the Beast's body.
Pocahontas - Pocahontas watching John Smith's ship sail away.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Practically the whole movie.
Tarzan - When Kala's baby is eaten.
Lilo & Stitch - When Nani is talking to Lilo the night before Lilo gets taken by CPS.
Yeah, I cry a lot.
Dumbo - Baby Mine, the part when he's in the burning house.
101 Dalmatians - when everybody believes Lucky is dead, and when Nanny discovers the puppies are missing.
The Jungle Book - Baloo's "death"
The Rescuers - When Penny is talking to the cat about how nobody wants to adopt her.
The Fox and the Hound - When Widow Tweed drives away from Todd.
The Black Cauldron - The reactions to Gurgi's sacrifice.
Oliver and Company - When Jenny brings her piggy bank to the homeless guy (it's annoying me that I can't remember his name) to get Oliver back. Nothing makes me cry worse than this scene.
Beauty and the Beast - Belle crying over the Beast's body.
Pocahontas - Pocahontas watching John Smith's ship sail away.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Practically the whole movie.
Tarzan - When Kala's baby is eaten.
Lilo & Stitch - When Nani is talking to Lilo the night before Lilo gets taken by CPS.
Yeah, I cry a lot.
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blackcauldron85
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I've been avoiding posting in this thread, because I can cry at anything. And, one time when I watch a movie I may not cry, but the next time I watch it I might. And vice versa.
Oh, and there may be spoilers in some of these, so beware!
(Just as a side note, the movie that makes me cry the most is "Follow That Bird". No kidding.)
But, in general, these parts of Disney movies make me cry:
The Small One- This is in a league of its own- I bawl my eyes out.
Dumbo- "Baby Mine". That's a given.
Bambi- "Mother! Mother!!"
Make Mine Music- "The Whale Who Wanted to Sing at the Met"
The Rescuers- When Penny's talking with Rufus in the orphanage.
The Fox and the Hound- When Widow Tweed drops off Tod.
Oliver and Company- The very beginning.
The Little Mermaid- Sometimes the end makes me cry, when Ariel & King Triton have their moment...
Beauty and the Beast- Before Beast transforms, I sometimes get a little misty-eyed.
The Lion King- I may get misty-eyed after Mufasa dies.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame- When Quasimodo is being mistreated at the Festival of Fools
Tarzan- The beginning
Brother Bear- During the "No Way Out" sequence
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure- I don't remember what makes me cry, but I have definitely cried because of this film (and I'm not saying that it made me cry because it's bad- I do like it!).
Toy Story- I may have gotten misty-eyed when Buzz comes and Woody feels sad, and when Buzz learns he's a toy. I really need to rewatch it and see if and when I cry.
Toy Story 2- During "When She Loved Me"
Finding Nemo- When Coral and the baby fish die.
Cars- I may get misty-eyed during "Our Town".
*edit* After reading other people's posts, I have to add on to my list:
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh- the ending
Remember the Titans- Gary's funeral
Oh, and there may be spoilers in some of these, so beware!
(Just as a side note, the movie that makes me cry the most is "Follow That Bird". No kidding.)
But, in general, these parts of Disney movies make me cry:
The Small One- This is in a league of its own- I bawl my eyes out.
Dumbo- "Baby Mine". That's a given.
Bambi- "Mother! Mother!!"
Make Mine Music- "The Whale Who Wanted to Sing at the Met"
The Rescuers- When Penny's talking with Rufus in the orphanage.
The Fox and the Hound- When Widow Tweed drops off Tod.
Oliver and Company- The very beginning.
The Little Mermaid- Sometimes the end makes me cry, when Ariel & King Triton have their moment...
Beauty and the Beast- Before Beast transforms, I sometimes get a little misty-eyed.
The Lion King- I may get misty-eyed after Mufasa dies.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame- When Quasimodo is being mistreated at the Festival of Fools
Tarzan- The beginning
Brother Bear- During the "No Way Out" sequence
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure- I don't remember what makes me cry, but I have definitely cried because of this film (and I'm not saying that it made me cry because it's bad- I do like it!).
Toy Story- I may have gotten misty-eyed when Buzz comes and Woody feels sad, and when Buzz learns he's a toy. I really need to rewatch it and see if and when I cry.
Toy Story 2- During "When She Loved Me"
Finding Nemo- When Coral and the baby fish die.
Cars- I may get misty-eyed during "Our Town".
*edit* After reading other people's posts, I have to add on to my list:
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh- the ending
Remember the Titans- Gary's funeral
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Jack Skellington
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I feel so sad at the end of The Small One, it's great that someone mentioned this short coz it reminds me a lot about my childhood.blackcauldron85 wrote:I've been avoiding posting in this thread, because I can cry at anything. And, one time when I watch a movie I may not cry, but the next time I watch it I might. And vice versa.
But, in general, these parts of Disney movies make me cry:
The Small One- This is in a league of its own- I bawl my eyes out.
Hmmm, let's see...
The Prince and the Pauper - When the king dies.
The Fox and the Hound - Like everyone else here, the leaving Tod-scene.
Beauty and the Beast - The ending
Fantasia 2000 - When Donald and Daisy find each other again
And that's about it. Also, I don't cry cry at these parts, I just shed a tear or two ^^
The Prince and the Pauper - When the king dies.
The Fox and the Hound - Like everyone else here, the leaving Tod-scene.
Beauty and the Beast - The ending
Fantasia 2000 - When Donald and Daisy find each other again
And that's about it. Also, I don't cry cry at these parts, I just shed a tear or two ^^
Asante sana, squash banana, wewe nugu, mimi hapana.
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BelleGirl
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- Cinderella; when the stepsisters have torn up Cinderella's dress and she runs into the garden weeping in despair
- Lady and the Tramp: when the old bloodhound (I forgot his name) lies under the cart from the dogpount and Jock begins to howl
- Tarzan: the 'goodbye scene' between Tarzan and his adpotive mother Kala gets me misty eyed.
Snowwhite: Dwarfs weeping over the death snowwhite.
- Lady and the Tramp: when the old bloodhound (I forgot his name) lies under the cart from the dogpount and Jock begins to howl
- Tarzan: the 'goodbye scene' between Tarzan and his adpotive mother Kala gets me misty eyed.
Snowwhite: Dwarfs weeping over the death snowwhite.
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blackcauldron85
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