NinjaDuckie said:
The bit in Inception, where Fischer finally opens the safe and pulls out the little paper windmill just as his father drops dead, has had me in tears every time I've watched it.
I didn't cry at that movie, but my mother did, true story. My grandpa died a few years ago, and part of me thinks that her watching of that scene carried kind of the same symbolism as it did in the film, and that's what affected her so strongly.
OT:
The last one I had seen was
Mary and Max, and it's absolutely wonderful. I will tell you the same thing I said the last time I posted about this movie: It's on Netflix Instant, go watch it, and then you'll understand. I thought it was just me, and then as soon as I finished the movie, I was bawling my eyes out.
I can also cry during
Metropolis, the 1927 Fritz Lang version, depending on the version. If it's the original, I'll shed a tear because of the female character Maria's face. It's so pretty. If it's the Giorgio Moroder version, I'll cry because it's a wonderful love story.
Harry and the Hendersons,
Wall-E and
Brave Little Toaster will do it too.