Which Movies Were So Sad That It Actually Made U Shed A Tear? (Don't Lie!)

[IT IS WHAT IT IS]

Soul Plane

 

[Complex]

Menace 2 Society

 

[God Dammit]

John Q.

Came in here to type this.
I’ve seen that movie 4 times and I tear up every fucking time.
The acting / situation is too real.
So I’m never watching that shit ever again!​

 

[hocjo2626]

I am a big lover of German Shepherds. I may have posted this already in the post long ago but if not, this joint here. I know the dog in the movie and true story is not a German Shepherd (an Akita/Alaskan Malamute actually) but, it don't matter. Shit had me doing the quiet cry.

 

[hocjo2626]

Also the end of this joint: Shit fucks me up every time. From when Dakota Fanning runs into Denzel's arms to when Denzel dies in the car. Man!!

 

[DerkaDerka2196]

Guardians of the Galaxy....when that Cat Stevens joint comes on..smh

 

[The Plutonian]

immitation of life
old school

That was serious there young un. You did good

 

[datboi]

One more watching The Lion King with my son. The look in his face when Mufasa was killed. It kinda got to me thinking about how something happening to me would affect him.

 

[CoTtOnMoUf]

When Ceil came to Lewis's
protest towards the end.



The Butler

 

[ballscout1]

Sounder

 

[n2jersey2]

Antoine Fisher.......Family Reunion scene hit home.

 

[n2jersey2]

Song of Bernedette

 

[blackbull1970]

Watership Down
1978

You will definitely feel sorry for the rabbits.

It’s a tear jerker, good film to watch with your girl to score some points with her.

Definitly watch before letting small children watch.

It’s currently on HBO MAX and Amazon.

Synopsis

When a young rabbit named Fiver (Richard Briers) has a prophetic vision that the end of his warren is near, he persuades seven other rabbits to leave with him in search of a new home.

Several obstacles impede their progress, including predators, a rat-filled cemetery and a speeding river.

Upon arriving at their final destination, a hill dubbed Watership Down, the rabbits find that their journey is still far from over.

Realistically drawn, this British animated film carries an emotional weight.