50 First Dates, Rent (especially Angel's funeral), Moulin Rouge, The Notebook, Green Mile, and tons more. I cry easily at movies

The notebook gets me every time too

For me...? Green Mile, Shawshank, Leon. and Million Dollar Baby. There are loads more of course, but will probably start welling up just thinking of em!

Benji film...and first time i watched We were Soldiers...after the battle

Watched the Gaurdian last nite, great film, but omg i balled, titanic, i dryed so hard, Who will love my Children, and yrs ago the Champ, sure i evern cryed at charlene and scots wedding in neighbours ffs

I forgot to put Titanic before! I have seen that movie so many times, so I haven't cried watching it for awhile, but it still is so sad. The scene that gets me is when Jack and Rose are in the water and where everyone is trying to frantically get off the boat while the orchestra keeps on playing...

My all time tear jeaker is Four weddings and a funreal

Requiem for a Dream...great film but soooooo depressing at the end.
Plattoon when he falls on his knees dieing and reaches to the sky while Barbers Adiago for Strings plays.
Full Metal Jacket at the end when the female sniper is dying and asking them to shoot her.
One Flew Over the Cukoos Nest when the Chief puts the pillow over Jack Nicolsons face to put him out of misery.
True Romance when Alabamba is getting beaten to a pulp.
All the above fims gave me a surge of emotion while watching them and that is what a truly superior film should so.

american tale

Jersey Girl - For obvious reasons.

Bubba Ho-Tep - For the whole old age thing. I think this film is more about mortality and dealing with old age than it is about Elvis and JFK beating the crap out of a zombie that sucks the souls out of people's asses. 'Get old, you can't even cuss someone and have it bother 'em. Everything you do is either worthless or sadly amusing.' You tell 'em Elvis.

Jacob's Ladder - Even though its a horror it has some really profound stuff going on. The last few minutes really get you thinking.

Johnny Got His Gun - If you don't feel anything after watching this you're dead on the inside. This film is the human condition laid bare.

The Deerhunter - Even though you know its coming, when Nick finally gets it you still get a kick in the nuts. That and after seeing it you could never watch 'The Gallery' on Tony Hart the same way ever again.

AI - Yes. For the most part its a superb cure for chronic insomnia, and a Spielberg ego-masturbation extravaganza, but the message is there and it does tug at the heart strings at the end.

Bicentennial Man - Okay, it might be a poor man's AI, but it does more of the same. In fact as a study of the human condition through the eyes of a robot its probably better, but it doesn't have the immediate shot for the heart because the central character isn't modelled on a kid.

Pretty In Pink - Dunno. Does it for me every time.

Watership Down - Well duh.

It's A Wonderful Life - Double duh.

Once Were Warriors - 100 minutes of pure futility. This film is so underrated.

Once Were Warriors - 100 minutes of pure futility. This film is so underrated.[/quote]


Agree, very powerfull film.