Leading Actor Joined: 2/4/06
This is one of the few Disney movies that I actually do hate. Eh, that isn't really true, I'm sure. I hate that there are sequels to all of the Disney movies now. Plus, I'm sure there are old ones that I don't like. But, as far as I know, Finding Nemo is one of the worst. Even if that puts me alone, lol.
And now I am off to watch Man of the Century.
I know the feeling Gertrude. I never cry while reading.
I never really cry at all. I was a wreck while I was reading. But, I'd have to pause and calm myself because it was blurring my contacts so I couldn't read...and then I'd read more of the part and the cycle would repeat itself until I got through it.
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/13/05
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/2/04
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/26/05
I never cry at movies either...except March of the Penguins, but that's different- it was a documentary! And the penguin that started out late *died*.
*is a total loser*
Broadway Star Joined: 12/20/05
I'm not a crying person. My friends say I'm made of tin. Constantly.
And...I usually believe them. It's those rare moments (such as his book) that make me feel human.
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/31/69
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/31/69
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/13/05
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/2/04
I think I first teared up around page 14. I just looked back to see what it was, and I'm not really sure why I had so much emotion at that particular situation. *ponders*
edit: now that I have killed the thread, I'm going to go watch SNL.
*looks up page 14*
anyway tonight I saw Barefoot in the park at Drury Lane in Oakbrook IL and we knew the main star and stuff, but I was happy to be told that she did this acting camp thing with anthoy rapp ( : I'll have to ask her what it was called
(random, OH. My. There was an animated creature on tv. It had the body of a chicken and the head of a fish. I'm scarred.)
It's somtimes really annoying, because if I'm trying to do something, and I get frustrated or anything, the tears start, and my voice breaks up.
It's the same for the opposite. Everyone else is sad and crying--feeling emotional. Then there's me and I can not show ANY freaking kind of emotion at all. I feel nothing. AT ALL. Then I start to feel uncomfortable, like I'm intruding on their time of mourning even though I'm supposed to mourn too. I usually just leave the room and let everyone deal with it.
*sigh*
Edit: I feel like I killed the thread after only 10 minutes...O_o
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/31/69
Ah, someone who understands. I felt like that when my great-grandmother, my mom's uncle (who was close to my family) and my adopted cousin who was only a few days old died.
Broadway Star Joined: 3/8/05
it's where Jonathan as a young boy talks about there being all different kinds of beauty.
oooohh, I love that part :)
I hate that there are sequels to all of the Disney movies now.
Bambi 2 is sexist cause its about 'his son's courage'... but he had a daughter too!
Disney movies just aren't what they used to be. (Excluding Disney/Pixar because I think of it as a bit separate)
I cry at everything. Movies, books, TV shows, songs, commercials. It's ridiculous. Anthony's book? I teared up for the first time on page 22. Yeah. It's bad.
I'm the same way. I teared up at a Hallmark commercial because it was Daddy/Daughter thing, and that recent Daddy/Daughter chase card commercial... I have overactive tear ducts.
God, the Chase credit card commercial with 100 Years- I totally cried. There's this one Disney commercial that killed me too, where this little boy packs his Pooh doll in his dad's luggage when he's going on a business trip. I get teary-eyed just thinking about it.
Dad/Daughter things always get to me. And the end of The Little Mermaid where Triton lifts himself up on the wave to hug her and she says "I love you, Daddy!" I'm a complete mess. Even if I weren't a psych major, I could tell what this hints at.
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