What is there for her to do?
What is there for her to do?
If I told jack to let me die, he would still die. Analyze the characters and storyline. The bad guy goes after anyone who undermines him. There is no going back or forgiveness or making it better with people like that. The crowd he has offended is getting larger though.
Préparez vos mouchoirs wrote:
When Snape killed Dumbledore.
**** you. I'm still reading the 5th book. You just ruined the series for me.
Jared Leto's arm in "Requiem for a Dream"
Some of the scenes in the second half of "Never Let Me Go" surely are among the saddest I've seen.
J's death in FG
When Prince Hal spurns Jack Falstaff in "The Chimes at Midnight."
agip wrote:
the D-Day scenes in Saving Private Ryan are really sad - the cruelty and murderous nature of war. I've never seen the horror of war better portrayed, and I refuse to see that scene again.
If you think that the opening scene from Saving Private Ryan shows the cruelty and murderous nature of war, then you need to learn about the Eastern Front of WWII. Those actions are most likely too violent and brutal to show in a movie. The fighting on the Western Front was tame compared to the atrocities that were committed by both the German and Russian Army. The one that sticks out in my head is that the Russians needed a to build a bridge to cross a small ravine, so they built one using German prisoners of war that they had. They poured water on them so that they froze into a bridge. This was just one example, there were horrible atrocities committed by both sides of that theater of WWII. If you want to hear a fantastic retelling of this check out Dan Carlin's Hardcore History Podcast. Here is a link to the episodes. It costs 6 dollars, but it will keep you engaged the entire time.
http://dancarlin.com/dccart/index.php?main_page=product_music_info&cPath=3&products_id=184My vote would be the final scene in American History X where Derek runs in to find his brother killed over senseless violence.
Elephant man decides to sleep like a normal person.
About Schmidt final scene:
Otis wrote:
Ending of "Into the Wild" where he crawls under the blanket & looks up the sky & reflects on is life.
+1, though I actually think the scene where the old man offers to adopt Alex is even more sad
When Mufasa died in the Lion King.
Elliot's goodbye to ET in ET.
The final scene in the movie "Se7en" (Seven) with Brad Pitt is very sad (and disturbing, to say the least). The movie Ghost is pretty sad at the end. Kudos to "Days of Wine & Roses", the suicide hanging scene of the young girl in "Once Were Warriors" and the hospital scene in "Brian's Song".
Boston34 wrote:
Meryl Streep telling the camera about the option she was given in Sophie's Choice.
I can't watch the brilliant Schindler's List anymore because it is so tragic.
Nice call on the Days of Wine and Roses.
Sophie's Choice came to mind...kick in the balls
Préparez vos mouchoirs wrote:
When Snape killed Dumbledore.
HOW ABOUT A SPOILER ALERT!
agip wrote:
the D-Day scenes in Saving Private Ryan are really sad - the cruelty and murderous nature of war. I've never seen the horror of war better portrayed, and I refuse to see that scene again.
What gets me even more is the scene in the American cemetery where Ryan asks his wife if he has been a good man. It became even stronger when I visited the cemetery.
Several good calls.
When Ted Danson comes onto the screen in Saving Private Ryan. It spoils the entire movie. It is both the saddest and one of the funniest scenes in film history.
clownish clown wrote:
When Ted Danson comes onto the screen in Saving Private Ryan.
I was gonna say this one.
one of the happiest movie scenes is when donkey and the dragon get married at the end of the first shrek movie i always cant help but tug my little weiner a bit when i see that