Life is Beautiful (La Vie est Bella, because it's originally Italian-sorry if I spelled any of the title wrong), Schindler's List, Troy- only at the end, when Achilles died, Passion Of The Christ
Titanic for its reality(obviously based ona true story) come on the old couple huggin eachother just wating to drown and the mother reading to her two children also what about the captin brave soul he was.
The Notebook most definately a love like that is great to see.
Passion of the Christ(cried begining to end)
a walk to remember
The Green Mile
I just don't see how people could have cried over King Kong but thats just me.
The Cure(John Grisham book the lil boy loses his bestfriend whilst trying to find a cure its heart wrenching)
The Client(another John Grisham Book brought to movie)
"Stealing the show is eight-year-old Philipchuk, whose wide eyes register awe, puzzlement and misery with a conviction not seen since Salvatore Cascio in Cinema Paradiso."
Pay it Forward is another huge one with me, as is Schindlers List. Titanic for some reason didn't affect me, watched it with a couple of my college friends, men who were both tearing up a box of kleenex, I didn't get it... I'm usually the one who cries over the drinking and driving commercials, haven't seen an episode of extreme home makeover yet that didn't result in tears... but Titanic just seemed almost fake to me... but thats just me.
I vote for Million Dollar Baby over "Titanic" because you totally see whats coming in the Titanic. I mean, even before you step into the theater to see Titanic, as long as you have some decent historical knowledge, you pretty much KNOW that the ship is GOING to sink, and that most of the passengers die...and that the ending is going to be tragic...
North Country is one of the saddest movies I have seen in a long time, but Dumbo always made me cry too, and for some reason I cried the only time I saw Disneys Mulan, noone else seemed affected by it though. I haven't seen Million Dollar Baby or King Kong yet but am now looking forward to having a good cry when I get around to them.
Heavy. you need to see this film directed by James 'Walk the line' Mangold starring Vincent D'onofrio and Liv Tyler. It's the saddest film ever! Also 'Beautiful Girls', the Winnie the Pooh / Christopher Robin metaphor gets me very time.
The saddest movie I have ever seen in my life is Hotel Rwanda. I have never felt so emotional after a film like I was when I saw that. I saw it in theatres, didn't cry, but as soon as I left the place I was, and I was basically wrecked over it for a long time.