Catherine Ballou (Jane Fonda) is a schoolteacher until a hired thug kills her daddy. To protect what she loves, she collects two petty criminals, a wisecracking hired hand, and a hired killer, Kid Shelleen (Lee Marvin). Unfortunately, Shelleen is a raging drunk who is so inebriated and unsteady with a gun he literally misses the broad side of a barn.
Watching Cat Ballou has become a solitary vice, accompanied by a few tissues.
Catherine Ballou (Jane Fonda) is a schoolteacher until a hired thug kills her daddy. To protect what she loves, she collects two petty criminals, a wisecracking hired hand, and a hired killer, Kid Shelleen (Lee Marvin). Unfortunately, Shelleen is a raging drunk who is so inebriated and unsteady with a gun he literally misses the broad side of a barn.
Watching Cat Ballou has become a solitary vice, accompanied by a few tissues.
Not the same film but my grandad , who died six months ago aged 85 used to sing to me " I was born under a wandering star" from Paint Your Wagon when i was 5 years old . That was sung by lee Marvin. if i heard it now god knows how i would react.
Can't comment on this being of the controlled by hormones gender but will watch Silent Running. Never heard of it before. How anyone can not cry at the Champ I'll never know.
Catherine Ballou (Jane Fonda) is a schoolteacher until a hired thug kills her daddy. To protect what she loves, she collects two petty criminals, a wisecracking hired hand, and a hired killer, Kid Shelleen (Lee Marvin). Unfortunately, Shelleen is a raging drunk who is so inebriated and unsteady with a gun he literally misses the broad side of a barn.
Watching Cat Ballou has become a solitary vice, accompanied by a few tissues.
I remember watching Jane Fonda in Barbarella, used nearly a full box of tissues that day...
Its a true story of the 1970 plane crash which killed nearly the whole football team including the coaches and players, only about 3 people from the team survived as they not on the plane.
The film tells the story of how the town tries to overcome the disaster and the building of a new team including coaches. Marshall university had to get special dispensation from the NCAA to field college freshman to play on their team (freshman were not allowed to play in their 1st yr of college). They basically win 2 games all season, but most importantly their 1st home game.
Its gets me everytime they win their 1st home game.
It stars matthew mcconaughey and the bloke jack from lost.
I have to confess to being a bit of a cry baby at films. As well as many already listed (including Toy Story 3) I still can't watch ET without needing to wipe my eyes.
I am as soft as shite when it comes to weepy movies, I cry at all of them. Goodbye Mr. Chips and Silent Running two absolute classics, and for me the one that stands out is The Railway Children, Jenny Aggutter at the end... "Daddy... my Daddy..." . I'm bloody welling up now just thinking about it. Wuss.
The Metro had a piece on this yesterday. They had a list too.
1. Lord of the Rings: Return of the King
2. Shawshank Redemption
3. Up
4. One flew over the cuckoo's nest
5. Marley and me
6. The Champ
7. The notebook
8. Babe
9. Field of dreams
10. Chariots of fire
11. The railway children
12. Steam of life
13. The night before christmas (Tom and Jerry)
14. Man on fire
15. Life is beautiful
16. Bridge to Terabithia
17. The Italian job
18. Rocky
19. My life as a dog
20. Truly, madly, deeply
Of those, I've only seen Shawshank Redemption and Life is Beautiful. I didn't cry for either, but I want to watch Life is Beautiful again - don't think it went in the first time.
They also mention Dumbo, Watership down, Star Trek II, Old Yeller, and Little Women. I haven't seen any of these films so can't comment.
Shawshank Redemption is very moving especially when Morgan Freeman is narrating near the end just before he meets Andy on the beach, not sure there were tears but very emotive. And a great film.
Not a film but worth a mention, again not tears but exceptionally moving when they showed Gazza's reaction to Sir Bobby asking about his performance in the 1990 documentary on ITV a few weeks back.
I used to work with a bloke, real tough man. Hard as nails but told me one day (we'd been watching a health & safety video about a young lad who'd been got a job on site by his older brother and ended up choking to death down a shaft because it wasn't gas tested) that he cries at loads of films and that video almost got him.
He could never control himself when Bambi's mum gets shot, at the lion king, all the cartoons he took his kids to see turned him into a blubbering wreck!
His daughter took him to see shrek to see if he would cry when the donkey got locked out of Waynes Shreks house.
He's left the company now so I can tell this to the other lads, no way was I gonna tell that when I worked with the nutbar
[cite]Posted By: IA[/cite]Of those, I've only seen Shawshank Redemption and Life is Beautiful. I didn't cry for either, but I want to watch Life is Beautiful again - don't think it went in the first time.
Life Is Beatiful is a great film and the most recent that got to me. Seen it about five times now on DVD in English and Italian (with subtitles).
It's worth watching it in both languages, although I enjoyed the film the first time I watched it, I seemed to get more from the film from watching it in both languages. I do that for all foreign films anyway - watch it in both languages!
Comments
Not possible unless you have a throat the size of Dartford tunnel
That one certainly made my eyes water!
Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin
Catherine Ballou (Jane Fonda) is a schoolteacher until a hired thug kills her daddy. To protect what she loves, she collects two petty criminals, a wisecracking hired hand, and a hired killer, Kid Shelleen (Lee Marvin). Unfortunately, Shelleen is a raging drunk who is so inebriated and unsteady with a gun he literally misses the broad side of a barn.
Watching Cat Ballou has become a solitary vice, accompanied by a few tissues.
Not the same film but my grandad , who died six months ago aged 85 used to sing to me " I was born under a wandering star" from Paint Your Wagon when i was 5 years old . That was sung by lee Marvin. if i heard it now god knows how i would react.
Why ever would they ha ha ha
Its a true story of the 1970 plane crash which killed nearly the whole football team including the coaches and players, only about 3 people from the team survived as they not on the plane.
The film tells the story of how the town tries to overcome the disaster and the building of a new team including coaches. Marshall university had to get special dispensation from the NCAA to field college freshman to play on their team (freshman were not allowed to play in their 1st yr of college). They basically win 2 games all season, but most importantly their 1st home game.
Its gets me everytime they win their 1st home game.
It stars matthew mcconaughey and the bloke jack from lost.
cinema paradiso
Dancer In The Dark
Debbie Does Dallas
I cried when david tennant died on doctor who, man enough to admit that.
And dumbo.. jesus.. when the mummy elphant is reaching out the truck to stroke dumbo then goes.... blub like a goodun.
Although I deep wept a little at the age of 11 when they said goodbye to ET
What a wuss?
1. Lord of the Rings: Return of the King
2. Shawshank Redemption
3. Up
4. One flew over the cuckoo's nest
5. Marley and me
6. The Champ
7. The notebook
8. Babe
9. Field of dreams
10. Chariots of fire
11. The railway children
12. Steam of life
13. The night before christmas (Tom and Jerry)
14. Man on fire
15. Life is beautiful
16. Bridge to Terabithia
17. The Italian job
18. Rocky
19. My life as a dog
20. Truly, madly, deeply
Of those, I've only seen Shawshank Redemption and Life is Beautiful. I didn't cry for either, but I want to watch Life is Beautiful again - don't think it went in the first time.
They also mention Dumbo, Watership down, Star Trek II, Old Yeller, and Little Women. I haven't seen any of these films so can't comment.
Not a film but worth a mention, again not tears but exceptionally moving when they showed Gazza's reaction to Sir Bobby asking about his performance in the 1990 documentary on ITV a few weeks back.
He could never control himself when Bambi's mum gets shot, at the lion king, all the cartoons he took his kids to see turned him into a blubbering wreck!
His daughter took him to see shrek to see if he would cry when the donkey got locked out of Waynes Shreks house.
He's left the company now so I can tell this to the other lads, no way was I gonna tell that when I worked with the nutbar
Life Is Beatiful is a great film and the most recent that got to me. Seen it about five times now on DVD in English and Italian (with subtitles).
It's worth watching it in both languages, although I enjoyed the film the first time I watched it, I seemed to get more from the film from watching it in both languages. I do that for all foreign films anyway - watch it in both languages!