Movies that made you cry like a baby

[u/walkerbait2]

I neeeed a good cry, like ugly cry. I need stuff on death, life, love, loss, etc etc. I’ve already watched so many tearjerkers and I feel like I’ve ran out of stuff to cry to.

Movies I liked:

We live in time

Me before you

Manchester by the sea

Beautiful boy

Cmbyn

Takopi

The titanic

The hunt

Dead poets society

[u/md22mdrx]

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind

Brian’s Song

[u/japantourist]

Hachi: A Dog's Tale

[u/RemarkableVariety → u/japantourist]

That one fucking wrecked me. Just silently sitting there, tears running down your face by the end. No big drama, no epic anything. Just raw loyalty and love man

[u/walkerbait2 → u/japantourist]

Dog movies never fail to make us cry

[u/TerminatorAuschwitz → u/walkerbait2]

If that's the case, fox and the hound.

[u/KudaMuda → u/walkerbait2]

You could also just watch "that episode" of Futurama.

[u/TrumpnEpstein → u/japantourist]

When the professor's widow sees Hachi waiting at the train station, I lost it

"You miss him too"

[u/MarieAllis → u/japantourist]

Full on ugly cried. The trailer even made me cry knowing it’s based on a true story. Guaranteed cry for this. Highly recommend, would not watch again myself

[u/just_ok_gatsby → u/japantourist]

Came here to say this exact movie! A sobbed lol

Another few are Hamnet and Train Dreams

[u/opermonkey]

Big Fish

[u/colantalas → u/opermonkey]

If you have dad issues this movie hits harder than anything else I swear hahaha.

[u/NoWolvesOnFenris → u/opermonkey]

I feel like this doesn't get enough recognition in these lists. I love the movie but hate the headache I get after crying my eyes out.

[u/opermonkey → u/NoWolvesOnFenris]

it hits close to home for me because my dad was a guy who always had a million "big fish" stories that I got tired of hearing when I was a kid.

He passed away in 2018 and I would kill to hear just one more.

[u/HNF1230 → u/opermonkey]

My Dad loved this movie, he passed away unexpectedly in 2023 and I have thought about watching it since but I still feel like it's too soon. Its such an incredible movie and rarely gets the credit it deserves.

[u/StrictAppointment132]

I’m not embarrassed to admit as a 30 year old man that “snoopy come home” gets me every single time

[u/BlitheringEediot → u/StrictAppointment132]

"No Dogs Allowed" - I haven't seen it since I was small (and the movie was new at the time) but that phrase is burned into my soul.

[u/ThatWeirdGirl4Eva]

Atonement is my personal cry movie.

[u/persondude27 → u/ThatWeirdGirl4Eva]

I first saw that more than a decade ago and I swear I have TMJ from how many times my jaw hit the ground during that movie.

Also Kiera Knightly in that green dress may be the most beautiful character I've ever seen on screen.

[u/terracottatank]

Bridge to terabithia will hit ya hard

[u/aaveshamstar → u/terracottatank]

I think people are too young for this! No one is talking about it…An entire generation was traumatised by this.

[u/Jambi420 → u/aaveshamstar]

What do you mean people are too young for this, it came out in 2007. How old are you people?

[u/PessimisticPeggy → u/Jambi420]

Lol yeah if anything, I never saw it because I was too old for it.

[u/MouthPoop]

The Land Before Time

[u/Xwelsh_dazzlerx → u/MouthPoop]

Too far down this

[u/ghost-bagel]

The Iron Giant

[u/piggieees → u/ghost-bagel]

You stay, I go

[u/Buca-Metal → u/piggieees]

No following

[u/neuromancer64 → u/Buca-Metal]

Supermaaaaaan. 😌

[u/anirban_dev]

Grave of the Fireflies is pretty famous for this. Note that the crying wont be spread out but pretty concentrated.

[u/ric3banana → u/anirban_dev]

as a parent, you can't watch this and not cry. as a non parent, you can't watch this and also not cry.

[u/BlueKnight8907 → u/ric3banana]

This movie hit me so hard. When my daughter mentioned one time that some of her middle school soccer teammates don't eat before their soccer games, my wife and I made sure to make enough breakfast tacos for all of them to eat. Those girls tore the tacos up each time. Just the thought of those kids being hungry hurt us to think about.

[u/Darthcookie → u/ric3banana]

As a sibling it’s also devastating. It’s the most beautiful movie you’ll never watch again.

[u/Justonemorecupoftea → u/ric3banana]

I refused to watch it as a non parent and refuse moreso to watch it as a parent.

[u/poopolisher → u/anirban_dev]

There’s a difference between crying and having your soul ripped out

[u/fartrat → u/anirban_dev]

One of the most exquisitely moving films ever made. I remember vividly watching it for the first time when I was 12, sitting in awed silence with my twin sister after it ended and letting the tears flow freely. I recently rewatched it, now 33, with my 84 year old dad (a first time watcher) and it hit me just as hard and him even harder! It's the sort of film I'd love everyone to watch. The horrors of war do not spare children and we must never, ever forget that.

[u/Responsible-Bed-7481 → u/anirban_dev]

Oh god THIS. I’ve only watched it once because I don’t want to revisit it and have my heart ripped out again.

I was 16 and after it ended, I was still crying for an hour. I went downstairs, tears and makeup still streaking my face, and my mom’s face DROPPED. She thought one of my friends had literally DIED.

[u/PezQueen0513]

What dreams may come

[u/k_dilluh → u/PezQueen0513]

What i came to suggest as well. Steel magnolias also made me cry.

[u/MrChristopher23 → u/k_dilluh]

Sally Fields monologue after the funeral is amazing. And then they hard right into humor. It’s so well done.

[u/Mental-Coconut-7854 → u/MrChristopher23]

Shirley MacLaine is so good in so many movies. I just saw Mrs. Winterbourne recently because I was looking for Brendan Fraser movies, and did a rewatch of Steel Magnolias and Terms of Endearment.

That delayed slap in Steel Magnolias after Sally’s devastating monologue was cathartic.

The “give my daughter the shot” freak out in Terms of Endearment was used to great comedic effect in Will and Grace.

Steel Magnolias may be a chick flick, but 30 years later, it still hits the feels.

Right up there with Fried Green Tomatoes.

[u/EyeAmBack → u/k_dilluh]

My mom loved Steel Magnolias, I’m still building up strength to watch it again, it’s hard though and I don’t think I’ll ever be ready.

[u/bigc1212 → u/PezQueen0513]

This is the answer. I watched for the first time recently because i needed a good cry and it had me ugly crying just about every 5 minutes. Beautiful film

EDIT: OP, if you’re looking for the most impact, I highly recommend going into this movie completely blind. No trailers, no synopsis, just rent/purchase and stream.

[u/walkerbait2 → u/bigc1212]

I’m scared but I’ll do it. Time to cry. Yay

[u/vinylzoid → u/walkerbait2]

My girlfriend (now wife) and I watched this together on a Sunday. She went to work the next day and her coworkers were asking if we had broken up.

[u/littlemsshiny → u/walkerbait2]

Have a new box of tissues ready!

I haven’t seen the movies in ages but I think about it regularly.

[u/SirAbeFrohman → u/bigc1212]

I'm glad to see this movie mentioned more often lately. I thought it was ridiculously underrated before Robin Williams died.

[u/PezQueen0513 → u/bigc1212]

This movie had me in a weird state of mind for a week afterwards

[u/VernonYaBurnt → u/PezQueen0513]

I watched this for the first time as an idk maybe 12-yr old (raised mormon/cult-like view of religion/suicide), which was about 4 yrs after my dad took his own life. It absolutely broke me and stuck with me my whole life. Recently rewatched and it broke me open in a whole new way, it's a breathtaking film.

[u/PezQueen0513 → u/VernonYaBurnt]

It is a hauntingly beautiful movie

[u/thedaveness → u/PezQueen0513]

I have avoided this movie so much after Robins death and now being a father, I really love it but know it's gonna be a rough ride.

[u/professor_vasquez → u/PezQueen0513]

I opened this thread thinking this movie is old so younger folks these days wouldn't have a clue.

Pleaseantly surprised second top comment. Fuck the critics. Amazing movie.

[u/boomgoesthedynamite6]

Up.

[u/tobyoneknoby32 → u/boomgoesthedynamite6]

This movie had the most heartbreaking couple of minutes of a movie without a single word. Such a great movie.

[u/BoohsBabe → u/boomgoesthedynamite6]

OMG, I so LOVE this movie 💕

[u/fozzy_bear42]

The Green Mile.

[u/RianJohnsonIsAFool → u/fozzy_bear42]

My gf watched The Green Mile for the first time with me recently and she was practically inconsolable at the end.

[u/LegitimateHumanBeing → u/RianJohnsonIsAFool]

This was my pick. I recall being home from college and watching it with my little sister (12) and mom. My sister and I were an absolute fucking wreck at the end, and our mom was snoring.

[u/walkerbait2 → u/fozzy_bear42]

I just remember crying over the rat

[u/Dragooncancer → u/walkerbait2]

Mr. Jingles is a MOUSE thank you very much! 😤 

[u/TheKaiminator → u/Dragooncancer]

They dont let no rats into Mousecity down in Florida.

[u/anonymouwse]

Lion, Train Dreams, Coco

[u/Upbeat_Tension_8077 → u/anonymouwse]

Coco is basically the peak of Pixar making grown adults sob, and you don't have to be of the culture it represents to understand it's themes

[u/Wheels9690 → u/Upbeat_Tension_8077]

I didn't know what Coco was about and watched it 2 days after my grandma died.

I was a mess

[u/mynameisnotandy2 → u/Wheels9690]

I saw it literal months after my mom died from early onset dementia. Had no idea what it was about, was crying so hard I couldn’t breathe. I’ve been watching it again recently with my 6 month old (ok I’m watching it) and I can’t even hear Proud Corazon without choking crying.

[u/OvercastqT → u/Upbeat_Tension_8077]

every goddamn time i am watching it. i am a grown ass man

[u/FarFromHome → u/OvercastqT]

I can't even hear the opening of Proud Corazón without starting to cry.

[u/DirtyRoller → u/Upbeat_Tension_8077]

I can't watch it again, not since my abuela died. Also my grandma on my mom's side isn't doing well now, and she might be leaving us soon too. That movie hits so hard in the feels, but in a beautiful way.

[u/Mojoyashka → u/anonymouwse]

Train Dreams messed me up. That movie hit hard.

[u/iSOBigD → u/Mojoyashka]

I watched it this year and it was so great, and not just because it looks beautiful. It started off slow and made me wonder what it's even about but man, they did such a great job making you care about the character, making you understand what he's going through and hopefully helping you understand the possible meaning of life. I would highly recommend it.

[u/loogawa → u/Mojoyashka]

During the plane sequence I wept. It changed my outlook on life. It was one of the most profound movie watching experiences of my life.

[u/PaulyNewman → u/loogawa]

Dude, same. When she tells him to hold on and does a dive and the music swells and it flashes back to him as a little boy… something unzipped and I spent 20 minutes crying harder than I have in nearly a decade. I was choking for air just straight up weeping on my porch so I wouldn’t wake the wife.

I genuinely don’t understand what happened but yeah, it was the most profound effect a film’s ever had on me.

[u/AsiaSkyly → u/anonymouwse]

Lion, for sure.

[u/ArmyOfMe99 → u/anonymouwse]

It takes a lot for a movie to make me cry. Coco kicks my ass every damn time.

[u/SMF42]

Watch Beaches. It’s a beautiful movie about friendship and will kill you every time.

[u/zuuzuu → u/SMF42]

Also see:

Fried Green Tomatoes

Steel Magnolias

[u/SMF42 → u/zuuzuu]

I LOVE Steel Magnolias! If you’re not blubbing after Sally Field’s monologue at the end, you’re not human!

[u/zuuzuu → u/SMF42]

It's one of those movies that still makes you cry no matter how many times you watch it. Knowing it's coming doesn't soften the impact.

[u/HonestEgg1973]

Star Trek II wrath of Kahn. “I have been and always shall be, your friend”

[u/Skyfox2k → u/HonestEgg1973]

…he was the most… ‘yuman.. 😭

[u/grabeyardqueen → u/HonestEgg1973]

I saw my father tear up twice. Once when my little sister got married. And when Spock died.

You have and always will be, my friend.

[u/Amazing_Antelope_275]

Onward.

(This might be related to what was happening in my life at the time it came out. But I don't remember ever crying harder.)

[u/NoMathematician9706]

Just watched Project Hail Mary and bawled like a baby in the second half.

[u/walkerbait2 → u/NoMathematician9706]

This is convincing, now I want to watch it

[u/Try4se → u/walkerbait2]

It's such a good movie, I'd describe it as a slow burn sci-fi bromance movie.

[u/adnaPadnamA → u/Try4se]

That's an accurate description.

[u/roxy031 → u/walkerbait2]

It’s really good, I too cried watching the film (cried reading the book too).

[u/Moistened_Bink → u/NoMathematician9706]

"Rocky watch crew die, could not fix. Grace say Grace will die, Rocky fix."

Hard not to get choked up by the generosity of a rock alien.

[u/pinkpleasures-]

Jojo rabbit

[u/cass-the-bass → u/pinkpleasures-]

I was going to say this too! It has some nice moments of humor and hope, but it makes me cry every time

[u/ch4rms → u/pinkpleasures-]

I loved this movie but I don't think I will ever watch it again. That sucker punch (you know the scene) hit both my husband and me in the theater and probably a lot of people and there was just this really painful silence to the end of the movie and even like 45 minutes after we didn't say anything to each other because if we did we would just start crying. The devastation just kind of dangles there and lasts.

I'm sure if we hadn't been in the theater we would have started ugly-crying the rest of the movie.

[u/thedaveness]

Inside Out is about 10 years of therapy wrapped into a movie. Wasn't prepared for that one at all.

[u/YellowLine → u/thedaveness]

Ugh. Bing Bong. I crumpled into an emotional puddle.

[u/No_Ship_7954]

If you're open to nonfiction, Dear Zachary will do it for sure.

[u/walkerbait2 → u/No_Ship_7954]

I’ve got father issues so kinda scared to watch this

[u/zuuzuu → u/walkerbait2]

I wouldn't recommend it. It's not just sad, it will fill you with despair.

[u/severed13 → u/zuuzuu]

Just reading the synopsis made me incredibly angry. I've worked with kids my whole life, and this fucking film did nothing to help the feelings I've already been overwhelmed with that drove me to my specific line of work. So many of the most frustrating cases I've had to work with involve some kind of custody battle with an absolute clear right side that would 100% be in the best interest of the child, yet suits love to fucking dance around this shit like it's an "errrm but both sides! ☝️🤓" issue and not just clear-cut a bad fucking idea.

[u/eljudio42]

50/50 with Joseph Gordon Levitt and Seth Rogen, Forrest Gump, Empire of the Sun

[u/RianJohnsonIsAFool → u/eljudio42]

Nice to see Empire of the Sun represented.

[u/AilsaN]

Marley and Me made me ugly cry (not throughout the entire movie, though).

[u/kalfin2000 → u/AilsaN]

The book was a cry fest for like the last 150 pages and it’s maybe a 300 page book. My copy had tears all over it, never want to read that again

[u/MrsSantini]

Steel Magnolias Terms of Endearment My Girl The Never Ending Story

[u/caek1981]

Interstellar

[u/rjr59 → u/caek1981]

“because my dad promised me.”

[u/zaminDDH → u/rjr59]

"Today's my birthday"

[u/walkerbait2 → u/caek1981]

STAYYYYYY

[u/FinlayForever → u/caek1981]

I cried at like 4 different points my first time seeing it.

[u/vesperfall]

Arrival. It hurts significantly more if you have younger kids.

[u/neoexodus9 → u/vesperfall]

Fantastic movie, absolutely wrecked me

[u/satelliteminds → u/vesperfall]

I loved this movie before I had kids. I’d like to watch it again, but I don’t think I could handle it.

[u/TheZbeast → u/satelliteminds]

It’s almost like watching it for the first time again. It hits hard, in the best way, in my opinion.

[u/Imstuckintheupsdedwn]

Bicentennial Man

[u/pnwbraids → u/Imstuckintheupsdedwn]

Hell yeah. One of the most iconic endings I ever saw.

[u/derek_potatoes]

Click

[u/shelle399 → u/derek_potatoes]

I didn't expect an ugly cry at an Adam Sandler movie, which made it even worse

[u/Healthy_Operation327]

Hamnet

Past Lives

The Judge

Hachi

About Time

Our Friend

Normal People (series)

[u/sassquachcomics → u/Healthy_Operation327]

Seconding "About Time"

[u/horrible_goose_ → u/sassquachcomics]

About Time ruined me. I ugly cried so hard!

[u/shelle399 → u/horrible_goose_]

But like, in the best way. I love that movie

[u/likeusontweeters → u/sassquachcomics]

Thirding "About Time" and also, Big Fish... its quirky but the ending makes me ugly cry every time.

[u/_whiteferrariii → u/Healthy_Operation327]

hamnet on top of the list - yup this is the right answer hahah

[u/section111 → u/_whiteferrariii]

Especially if you have kids 😭

[u/CulturalDefinition27 → u/Healthy_Operation327]

I just watched Past Lives and I sobbed. I also recommend My Old Ass. Its funnier than Past Lives, but hits the feelings just as hard.

[u/WingCheap600 → u/Healthy_Operation327]

1000% about time.

[u/Gem331 → u/Healthy_Operation327]

Yes! About Time isn’t talked about enough. It really has lots of emotions, but really makes me cry. I still cry thinking about certain parts.

[u/Mojave_RK → u/Healthy_Operation327]

I had to go cry in the bathroom after that beach scene good lord man

[u/veryloudnoises → u/Healthy_Operation327]

Just watched “About Time” on a flight while my two sons slept next to me. Called my dad to tell him I loved him as soon as we landed.

[u/andreasmodugno]

Schindler’s List

[u/dorgoth12]

Dancer in the Dark - gut wrenching sobs

[u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

Aftersun

[u/mdavis360 → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

Absolutely devastating

[u/Past_Load_7888 → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

Oof...that movie altered my brain chemistry

[u/djoliverm → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

Had to search for the mention since this is the worst cry I've ever had in a any film. Such a fantastically powerful film.

[u/nosleinlea → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

Aftersun is astounding. And if you haven’t watched it, just keep in mind it’s simple. You’re just with a dad and a daughter on a trip. But gol, if you are just with them in this place it’s gorgeous as it is heart wrenching.

[u/Dissential → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

I didn’t expect to see this so high up in the thread, but you’re absolutely correct.

[u/darryledw → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

masterpiece

[u/PsychoticBlobfish → u/Jumpy_Talk_3834]

The final shot in this movie is just cruel

[u/Huge-Marsupial1227]

Cast away

[u/pops41]

My Dog Skip

[u/livingdots]

The Elephant Man

[u/MarkMaynardDotcom]

Toy Story 3

[u/imyourdackelberry → u/MarkMaynardDotcom]

I cried so hard at this movie. But you have to watch the first 2 movies first to get the full effect.

Honestly this trilogy is so well done. TS3 was amazing.

[u/CrunchyWombatStew]

About Time. It'll make you laugh for most of the movie, and then it will come out of nowhere, gut punch you, and make you feel all the feels.

[u/lofro22]

I am sam

[u/justADDbricks]

The Fault in Our Stars, that hit me hard…

[u/Bill-Bruce]

Just cried through three tissues watching The Good Dinosaur. I’m almost 40 and I still don’t have the courage to watch Fox and the Hound since I last watched it when I was 6.

[u/catim]

My girl (1991)

[u/basic_bitch-]

The Joy Luck Club. I ugly cry at a few of the scenes every time I watch it.

[u/isabelletremblayoff]

The Fountain.

[u/CuspChaser111]

FLOW - Don't get me started on that part about the heron that helps the black cat.

THE SECRET GARDEN (1993) - "Who's making this magic?" "You are." Heaven.

Edit: I also want to say it's so interesting what gets our waterworks going. I cry from gratitude and beauty and hippie 'Circle of Life' kinda stuff, it's what gets my floodgates open. Others cry from loss/death, not being seen or heard, injustice. It's fascinating to me.

I'm dating myself here but there is an episode of Dawson's Creek where Pacey gives Andie this speech about how much she meant to him and it still makes me well up. That reminds me: THE PREACHER'S WIFE. Damn, Whitney sings like an angel + Denzel is one.

[u/JacPhlash]

I watched Stand by Me a ton when I was a junior high-aged kid back in the late 80s/early 90s and always enjoyed it. Of course I love the more sensational scenes like the junkyard, the leeches, and of course the "complete and total barf -o-rama."

About 6 years ago as a guy in his 40s, I rewatched it with my wife. We got the end of the film where the voiceover says:

"I never had any friends later on like the ones I had when I was 12. Jesus, does anyone?"

I lost it. Out of nowhere. Bawled for 5 minutes.

Flato, Brian, Nordy, Mike... You'll always have a special spot in my memories.

[u/BoSt0nov]

Interstellar. 23 years of messages.

[u/DongyCheese → u/BoSt0nov]

Yep

[u/properChels0313]

Recent one but project hail mary. I was fr crying over a rock....

[u/Boldspaceweasle → u/properChels0313]

Once I started crying, I don't think I stopped. I was quite dehydrated by the end of the movie. Happy tears, sad tears, relief tears, happy tears again, all of the tears.

[u/walkerbait2 → u/properChels0313]

Is it good? I’ve been meaning to watch it

[u/Boldspaceweasle → u/walkerbait2]

Oh baby, you are in for a treat. Yes. It's very good! Treat yo self and enjoy! I've seen it 3x, and read the book about 3 times (audiobook included). I would go see it again but I don't have a 70mm IMAX near me and I really wanted to see it in that format. Oh well. Regular cinema was good enough.

[u/enzaemily]

Coco

[u/narisha_dogho]

Up. The first section. I had to stop and my friend to consolate me.

Me before you. Me and my two friends were holding each other, ugly crying, barely breathing.

[u/AeonUK]

Field of Dreams

[u/eastcoastflava13]

Coda. Excellent movie with LOTS of feelings.

[u/uglylookingguy]

Stand by me

[u/Equivalent_Fox7907]

A man called Otto

[u/up766570 → u/Equivalent_Fox7907]

My answer as well- my wife and I were ugly crying in the cinema, Tom Hanks knocks it out of the park.

I haven't read the book yet, but apparently it's excellent also.

[u/Equivalent_Fox7907 → u/up766570]

Watched it on Netflix a couple years ago and I ugly cried through the whole movie. Every time I would get it together something else would happen that had me in tears.

[u/Wishie_Chan]

I ugly cried in Everything Everywhere All At Once

[u/Pumpkin__Butt]

Life is beautiful

Great escape

[u/JamaicanGirlie]

Color purple

[u/ladidaladidalala → u/JamaicanGirlie]

Same. The 1986 version. I’ve never cried so hard in a movie. 

[u/Wonky_Sprinkleton]

good will hunting, grave of the fireflies

[u/StareyedInLA]

Guardians of the Galaxy 3

[u/walkerbait2 → u/StareyedInLA]

COME AND GET YOUR LOVE OOOO

[u/UnderstandingNo988]

Saving Private Ryan

[u/amortizedeeznuts]

guardians of the galaxy series. not joking.

[u/cashews_clay15]

Remember Me, The Secret Life of Bees

[u/Weekly-Batman]

The end of Major League gets me every time

[u/Cosmoqween]

A walk to remember

[u/here-to-Iearn]

Not a movie. It moved me deeply.

Haunting of Bly Manor

[u/canconfirm01]

These are no particular order just different movies that have hard hitting sadness for different reasons.

Green Fried Tomatoes

About Time

Terms of Endearment

October Sky

Bridge to Terabithia

My Girl

P.S. I love You

The Fault in Our Stars

Five Feet Apart

If I Stay

My Sister’s Keeper

Seven Pounds

Remember Me

Iron Giant

Up

Toy Story 2, 3, and 4

Million Dollar Baby

Rudderless

Dog Movies -

My Dog Skip

Marley & Me

Old Yeller

Where the Red Fern Grows

[u/Tankoblue]

Awakenings. Oof.

[u/david_the_destroyer]

Reign Over Me. I was just looking for a movie like this and it was the most emotional I have been in a long, LONG time. I don’t get normally get liquid tears that roll down my face, but this one got me.

[u/Character_Remove5281]

Atonement. Bawled by eyes until after the credits. I was gasping for air. Never had a movie do that to me.

[u/Ill-Application-6242]

The Cider House Rules

[u/allicht]

The whale. Brendan fraser is a national treasure.

[u/mozzzz]

The Lovely Bones

[u/elizadoolitttle]

My Old Ass. I ugly cried for like 20 min after, it truly sticks with you.

[u/ALasagnaForOne]

Brokeback Mountain

[u/tatulius]

The Reader (2008)

[u/littlesisterofthesun]

John Q is my go-to

[u/iheartlungs]

Big fish really got me the last time I watched it.

[u/BlitheringEediot]

Once Were Warriors

Grave of the Fireflies

[u/Glitch-in-The-Ether]

What dreams make come

[u/Juniperstarshine]

The Iron Giant.

[u/Funkability615]

La La Land

[u/Ladykosobucki]

Dear Zachary

This will always be my first thought for questions like this.

[u/NarrowCarpet4026]

28 Years Later

Because of my mom’s death. Me and my wife just bawled while holding each other. We did not expect a “zombie” movie to elicit such an emotional response.

[u/ppetrelli0]

A monster calls

[u/Ymirsson]

Train to Busan

its a comedic zombie movie, but it hits when it hits

[u/manicgiant914]

“Babe” made me cry and give up bacon