[ SECRET POST #2192 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #2192 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

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12.
[Tales of the Abyss]


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13.
[Merlin, RPS]


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15.
[Lilo & Stitch]


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Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 032 secrets from Secret Submission Post #313.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 1 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ], [ 1 - posted twice ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[fscom]

15. http://i.imgur.com/LLC6B.jpg
[Lilo & Stitch]

[(Anonymous)]

No.

They feed on your tears.

As Hank Green said, in response to the question "Is it okay to be an adult and cry at Disney movies?" (paraphrased), "RAPUNZEL, THE LANTERNS ARE FOR YOU WAAAAAAAAAAAAH *sobs*"

[morieris]

Nothing wrong with expressing emotion (That doesn't harm someone else). One person's sadness that makes them happy is another one's irritation.

[(Anonymous)]

Probably not.

But Disney isn't about age. Just because you're 27 doesn't mean you've outgrown the ability to be touched by a moving story. I know the internet just loves tearing apart all the flaws in Disney movies ("LOL BEAUTY AND THE BEAST IS ABOUT STOCKHOLM SYNDROME!!!!") but I still love them and they still touch my heart every time. Princess and the Frog had me bawling, and I'm an "adult" too. So I wouldn't stress or feel embarrassed. :)

[saiika_von_maou]

Ah! *claps* I love seeing this! Lilo and Stitch is wonderful. <3

[kallanda_lee]

I'm older than you, OP, and I love this movie so very much. It's beautiful and meaningful.

[loracarol]

No.

[gabzillaz]

Tears keep them young

[maverickz3r0]

'Family means no one gets left behind' always makes me sniffle, too. Lilo and Stitch is just...one of those movies that makes you really emotional, even though it's about an alien.

I feel like it might have been the result of a bet at the Disney offices. 'Bet you we can't make a movie about a cute alien that turns people into sobbing nonfunctional wrecks!' and then they did.

[(Anonymous)]

oh god

it's little, and broken, but still good

;________________________________________;

[greenvelvetcake]

That's entirely understandable, OP. There's no age limit on being ruined by Disney. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s3-KaeArbOE These scene always hits me, hard.

[fingalsanteater]

Man, you never know when things will hit you certain way. I was watching 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit' the other day. When Eddie was looking at the newly developed pictures of him and his dead brother on vacation, I started crying. It was weird.

[forgottenjester]

I hope not.

[gobbledigook]

I love this movie. Really appreciated the message of a familial bond independent from blood relations, too.

[(Anonymous)]

This movie is my tearjerker. I sob every time it to the part where Nani is trying to explain to Lilo that they're going to be separated.

[velvet_mace]

I survived Lilo and Stitch without tears, but motherfucking "Up" clobbered me good. Damn you, Disney!

[pts]

OHANA MEANS FAMILY

FAMILY MEANS NOBODY GETS LEFT BEHIND

OR FORGOTTEN

But seriously, Anon, if anything, I found that as I got into my late 20s and (gulp) early 30s, I became WAY more susceptible to getting choked up by stuff. I think it has something to do with more life experience leading to greater empathy or something, because I never had that problem as a teenager or college student, but now it happens all the fucking time.

Like I welled up at least twice during WRECK-IT GODDAMN RALPH, for fuck's sake.

But anyway yes Lilo and Stitch is especially bad. By which I mean good.

[(Anonymous)]

I'm nearly fifty.

The answer is "no."

[(Anonymous)]

I always finds it funny when people claim to be too old to cry at movie because it never ever happenned to me before I was 18.
Now I cry at fucking everything.

[luxshine]

I'm 36, and I'm pretty sure I'm going to go to my grave still tearing up with Monsters Inc, so... yeah, no. They really know how to hit people's buttons.

[intrigueing]

I might not have cried quite as demonstratively as you, OP, but I had pretty much the same reaction to the movie, and I first watched it when I was 20 :) You are so not alone.

[(Anonymous)]

I think one of the things about growing up is it always surprises you to realize that being grown up isn't really about becoming a stick in the mud the way it used to seem when you were younger.

[i_paint_the_sky]

LOVE this movie. I wish I hadn't taken so long to see it but I'm glad I got around to it eventually.

[(Anonymous)]

Whatever you do, don't look up the deleted scene with Pudge the fish. That scene freaking WRECKED me and it was still in the rough storyboard stage!

[with-rainfall.livejournal.com]

I tear up at Tamora Pierce's Circle of Magic books nowadays (I'm nearly 21)... so, yeah, it's fine :)

And yeah, agreed with everyone who says they cry more easily now than they did when they were younger. I still kind of envy people who all-out sob during movies/books; I just get misty-eyed.