Chasing Amy--when Amy and Ben Affleck have that fight in the rain, she walks away while the camera stays with Affleck only for her to come back running into his arms some seconds later. Gets me everytime!
The 25th Hour--the final sequence. A father is driving his convicted drug-dealer son to jail but on their way there the father (Brian Cox) is telling his son (Edward Norton) that he doesn't have to take him to jail--instead they can take a different road and the son could start a whole new life somewhere else, start a family, etc. Brian Cox's words and Spike Lee's imagery combine to create a powerful emotional effect.
-The Lion King--"Wake up, Dad."
Posted by Jim-Me (Member # 6426) on :
William Wallace - "Freedom!"
everytime... after about 100 viewings at this point.
Posted by the_Somalian (Member # 6688) on :
I have absolutely no idea why, but I'm nearly familiar with every scene in that movie but I don't think I've ever scene it all the way through. Weird.
Posted by SenojRetep (Member # 8614) on :
From Here to Eternity--Montgomery Clift playing taps with tears running down his face. I'd set it up more, but I don't want to spoil it for people who've never seen it.
Schindler's List-- Oskar Schindler: I could have got more out. I could have got more. I don't know. If I'd just... I could have got more. Itzhak Stern: Oskar, there are eleven hundred people who are alive because of you. Look at them. Oskar Schindler: If I'd made more money... I threw away so much money. You have no idea. If I'd just... Itzhak Stern: There will be generations because of what you did. Oskar Schindler: I didn't do enough! Itzhak Stern: You did so much. [Schindler looks at his car] Oskar Schindler: This car. Goeth would have bought this car. Why did I keep the car? Ten people right there. Ten people. Ten more people. [removing Nazi pin from lapel] Oskar Schindler: This pin. Two people. This is gold. Two more people. He would have given me two for it, at least one. One more person. A person, Stern. For this. [sobbing] Oskar Schindler: I could have gotten one more person... and I didn't! And I... I didn't!
Ben-Hur, Glory, The Hustler, Umbrellas of Cherbourg, In America
Posted by ketchupqueen (Member # 6877) on :
I've seen Return of the Jedi about 20 gazillion times. But you know what? When Luke says, "I have to save you, Father!" and DV/AS says, "You already have, Luke. You already have. Tell your sister... you were right about me..." I break down every single time.
Posted by littlemissattitude (Member # 4514) on :
"A League of Their Own" - when the girl whose father has raised her leaves home. And then again, at the end, when the older versions of the women are at their reunion at the Baseball Hall of Fame. Happens every freaking time I see the movie. In fact, I'm tearing up just thinking about it as I'm writing this.
Posted by Icarus (Member # 3162) on :
The end of Apollo 13.
Posted by Fyfe (Member # 937) on :
In Rent, at the funeral. Gets me every time. Even more so when it's a stage performance.
Jen
Posted by Uprooted (Member # 8353) on :
(derail) Hey, the_Somalian, I just was composing a response to your Happiness post and it disappeared! Anyway, yes I do believe there is a true thing called happiness beyond removal of troubles--usually tied in with gratitude. (re-rail)
OK, crying moments: how about "You had me at hello!" in Jerry Maguire ?
the scene where the Indians are being shot down in The Mission -- uncontrollable bawling.
Emma Thompson's blubbering scene at the end of Sense and Sensibility .
Posted by the_Somalian (Member # 6688) on :
Uprooted, I deleted the thread in attempting to edit it. Don't ask me how. I will create it again.
Posted by Will B (Member # 7931) on :
Brigham City. The Bishop is trying to tell friends their daughter was murdered, and he can't get them to shut up about getting him something to drink and so on, and . . . then they get what he's come about.
Posted by SenojRetep (Member # 8614) on :
quote:Originally posted by Will B: Brigham City. The Bishop is trying to tell friends their daughter was murdered, and he can't get them to shut up about getting him something to drink and so on, and . . . then they get what he's come about.
Not then (for me), but the final scene with the sacrament.
Posted by JennaDean (Member # 8816) on :
Okay, I'm as cliche'd as they come: the final scene of It's a Wonderful Life when all the neighbors who've been helped by George Bailey come bail him out of trouble. Every time.
Posted by socal_chic (Member # 7803) on :
In Deep Impact, when the mother hands her baby to her son because she wants to save the child and knows she cant.
Posted by ketchupqueen (Member # 6877) on :
Oooh, another one-- in Titanic (I know, I know), when the mother down in steerage class knows she can't get off the ship with her children and it's going to go down, and so she tucks her children into bed and strokes their hair and tells them a story of Tir Nan Og, the land of eternal youth... I'm crying just trying to type this!
Posted by dantesparadigm (Member # 8756) on :
Lies My Father told, when the little boy goes running out into the cold looking for his dead grandpa
Posted by Raia (Member # 4700) on :
There are so many... some of which have been mentioned, some which haven't. The Notebook , when they're dancing and she suddenly collapses back into illness (for example).
Posted by Beanny (Member # 7109) on :
Fried Green Tomatoes, the scene of Ruth's death and Idgy telling the story of the lake...
Posted by twinky (Member # 693) on :
Serenity, at the end when Inara smiled at Mal. I know, I know, I'm a softie. Posted by Anna (Member # 2582) on :
Philadelphia, (SPOILERS) the opera scene and the end, when Tom Hanks says Antonio Banderas he's ready and you feel like death is so much more than we can see with our eyes.
Posted by BlackBlade (Member # 8376) on :
I don't cry at movies, no not ever. I have come close a handful of times.
Return of the King: When Frodo has to say goodbye to Merri Pippin, and finally Sam. Because he was going to a place none of them could follow him to.
The Land Before Time: When Little Foot has to say goodbye to his dying mother. I was a little kid, killing Little Foot's mother in such a drawn out violent way; and so early in the movie was an unforgivable crime.
The Passion of Christ: I came close to crying once or twice during that movie. Movies on crucifying Christ have always done that to me.
Ok I lied, there has been ONE movie that made me cry. It not only accomplished that feat, it made me cry TWICE. The movie? "The Elephant Man" with John Hurt. Maybe its the fact that the movies is based on the true story of a hideously deformed boy who is raised in a circus. But when he is kidnapped from the man who is trying to save him from the circus and he is being beaten with a cane back at the circus by his evil manager I lost it.
The elephant man walks around wearing a mask so that people don't stare at him with such horror. He disembarks from a train I believe and is trying to to leave when two stupid boys start making fun of him and follow him. He starts trying to run from them and the boys chase after him. This attracts a large group of people who all join the chase and they finally corner him and rip off his mask. The elephant man then shouts to them all "I am not an animal!" "I am...a human....being!"
I lost it again, I wan't to see the movie again just to see if it can do it to me still, but its a hard movie to find, its very old (Black and white).
Posted by Silent E (Member # 8840) on :
Dead Poets Society: Oh Captain, My Captain. (Actually, I can't get through reading that poem without choking up, either.)
Henry V: the aftermath of the battle of Agincourt
Posted by Krankykat (Member # 2410) on :
movie moments that made me cry:
paying $7.50 for a movie and having other people in the audience talk constantly to each other and/or on the cell phone, children jumping around and talking, babies crying and the parents don't remove them...
Posted by Princess Leah (Member # 6026) on :
Silent E, DPS gets me every time too. At about 50 places. But I'm so angry that they used Walt Whitman, because he really annoys me.
Posted by Sergeant (Member # 8749) on :
How about books?
I about cried while sitting in the library reading the Worthing Chronicles.
Of course, I judge books and movies by their ability to evoke emotion (other than disgust, embarresment and boredom)
Sergeant
Posted by the_Somalian (Member # 6688) on :
Sergeant, the last image in "The Grapes of Wrath" did indeed bring tears to my eyes. That's all I can think of at the moment...
Posted by Farmgirl (Member # 5567) on :
"Honor doesn't count for shit when you're looking at a dead little boy. " Posted by kmbboots (Member # 8576) on :
One book that had me sobbing so hard I had to keep putting it down was The Time Traveler's Wife.
I highly recommend it.
Posted by Irami Osei-Frimpong (Member # 2229) on :
For the Love of the Game Posted by Yank (Member # 2514) on :
"I can't carry the ring, Mr. Frodo, but I can carry you."
Samwise Gamgee is perhaps the greatest hero ever to grace the silver screen, and one of the greatest to walk across the printed page as well. And Sean Astin's performance was nothing short of perfect.
Posted by Raia (Member # 4700) on :
kmbboots, me too... it was absolutely amazing.
Posted by Sterling (Member # 8096) on :
In America, where the daughter tells her father to say goodbye to his dead son.
Silly and obscure, but... Ever see "Rock & Rule"? There's a moment where the heroine tries to sing to banish a demon, knowing it may be a futile effort. The hero joins her, knowing they may both might die, but in harmony they're able to send the demon back. That scene always gets me. Courage and loyalty in the face of what seems to be a hopeless situation.
Posted by katharina (Member # 827) on :
The Black Cauldron, whe Gergy jumped into the cauldron.
*sniffle*
Posted by Yank (Member # 2514) on :
Another one from Samwise- "I made a promise, Mr. Frodo. A promise. Don't you leave him Samwise Gamgee, and I don't mean to. I don't mean to."
Also, the Shadowlands wedding scene-the second wedding, the *real* one, with C.S. Lewis' bride on her sickbed with cancer-always does me in. So much for machismo.
Posted by SteveRogers (Member # 7130) on :
I don't remember having ever actually cried during a movie. I've come close.
A couple of my friends and I went to see the Pokemon movie, and we all nearly cried when Ash was turned to stone. But we were ten or something, and all of us were very sensitive young boys.
Posted by skillery (Member # 6209) on :
The inevitable scene in all movies starring a boat in which the boat is destroyed, sunk, or beached.
1. Waterworld (5 hankies) 2. Sahara (3 hankies) 3. Pirates of the Carribean ( a box of hankies) 4. Titanic (half a hankie for the old tub) 5. Gilligan's Island opening sequence ( a roll of Brawny)
Posted by SteveRogers (Member # 7130) on :
And that movie Air Bud. Went and saw that with my parents and when the kid is yelling, "Go! Go away!" I came really close.
Monty Python and the Holy Grail- Not because it is sad though...
Posted by starLisa (Member # 8384) on :
The Professional. The Family Man. When I was a kid, the first time I saw Snoopy Come Home. The ST:TNG ep "Inner Light". I bawled my head off.
Posted by Belle (Member # 2314) on :
Steel Magnolias, when the machines are turned off and the men all leave, one at a time, and then the camera shows Sally Fields still there, holding her daughter's hand.
How about "Be at peace, Son of Gondor?" That one still gets me.
Passion of the Christ when Mary is running to him as he's falling and she sees him falling as a little boy.
Posted by kmbboots (Member # 8576) on :
Raia,
Those last 60 pages just about killed me. I cried so hard my chest hurt. Beautiful book.
Posted by sillygoose (Member # 1616) on :
I cried the first time I watched Homeward Bound, poor Shadow. . .
Posted by SteveRogers (Member # 7130) on :
I nearly cried at the end of The Iron Giant too. That movie is so awesome.
Posted by Derrell (Member # 6062) on :
When they shot Old Yeller. Posted by SteveRogers (Member # 7130) on :
That nearly got me too.
Posted by littlemissattitude (Member # 4514) on :
quote:Originally posted by BlackBlade: "The Elephant Man" with John Hurt...but its a hard movie to find, its very old (Black and white).
Um...it isn't that old a movie; it was made in 1980.
I've been thinking, and there are some other moments for me:
Return of the King - near the end when everyone bows to the four hobbits, recognizing their contribution to the destruction of the Ring.
Titanic (a film I mostly don't like) - when they show the older couple laying in bed holding each other as the water rises.
The Trouble With Angels - when it is announced that Mary is entering the convent after graduation and her best friend, Rachel, won't even acknowledge her.
There are surely lots of others, because movies make me cry all the time.
Posted by MyrddinFyre (Member # 2576) on :
quote: Oooh, another one-- in Titanic (I know, I know), when the mother down in steerage class knows she can't get off the ship with her children and it's going to go down, and so she tucks her children into bed and strokes their hair and tells them a story of Tir Nan Og, the land of eternal youth... I'm crying just trying to type this!
Yes, yes yes!
Hmmmm, well when I was a wee lass and first saw Honey I Shrunk the Kids, when the ant died to protect the kids and they just shrugged and moved on, I ran screaming from the room and buried myself in the couch and cried the rest of the movie. And also when I was little, apparently I bawled violently at the end of E.T. (I hate goodbye scenes)... that one still gets me
The Green Mile gets me every time (and I've seen it like ten times)... at about five different parts, but the worst is the very last lines.
The end lines of Dune (miniseries) gets to me too, as well as certain parts of The Prince of Egypt. The Crow also. I get a little teary at the end of Equilibrium, as well as the end of Blade Runner. And the end of that ST movie, it might be Generations (the one where the Enterprise crash lands on a planet).
Probably a lot more, I cry at books and movies too easily. Oh, and add Futurama to the list (the dog one and one of the ones with Leela's parents).
Posted by Avadaru (Member # 3026) on :
Breakfast At Tiffany's, when she dumps the cat out of the taxi in the pouring rain. Dunno why, but I sob every time. Posted by Enigmatic (Member # 7785) on :
Terminator 2: Judgement Day. At the end when the Terminator asks to be lowered into the molten steel and John is bawling and ordering him not to and he says "Now I know why you cry." Every time, I at least mist up a little, if not cry.
Also I second Myr: The episode of Futurama with Fry's dog is one of the saddest things ever.
--Enigmatic
Posted by Speed 2: Cruise Control (Member # 6765) on :
There's plenty of examples for me, but for some reason one just came to mind.
When I was in pharmacy school I'd be up most nights studying and I'd take a break at midnight to watch Star Trek: Voyager. Now I've cried in more movies than I can count, but there are very few moments that I've cried during a television show. But this episode of Voyager always got me at the end. If you try to figure out why just by reading the summary, you won't get it. But if you've ever seen the episode, maybe you'll understand.
I really miss Voyager. I wish they'd start playing it again.
Posted by MyrddinFyre (Member # 2576) on :
Oh! That reminds me that an episode of Star Trek made me cry too... TNG, when Captain Picard "lives" a whole life on a planet that is doomed.
Posted by Narnia (Member # 1071) on :
OH my gosh, don't even remind me. There are so many weepy Captain Picard moments for me. *sniffle* And that is a great episode by the way.
social_chic, you nailed one of mine on the head. Deep Impact makes me bawl like a nutcase every time I watch it, and that's one of the parts. I also can't stand when Elijah wood has to get on the bus without her...I can't stand when Tea Leoni gives up her seat for Beth and Beth's daughter.
Little Women is one of those movies that make me bawl all the way through. Not just the sad, but the many happy parts all the way through that movie. I love it when Marmie reads their father's letter at the beginning of the movie, and when she has to say goodbye to them to go see him in Washington Hospital. Ah, it all just kills me.
I cried bitterly at the end of Forrest Gump, when he's at his wife's grave and starts to cry. I cried when he goes in to sit down with his little son for the first time...when Bubba dies....yeah. That's another one of those 'cry all the way through it' movies.
I cry in Serenity, but not where you would think. Not when 'it' happens, but later, when they pan over those faces on the stones, with that music, and everyone surrounding Zoe....*blubber* I also get all choked up during Mal's 'love' speech. It's just so great.
Return of the King is so full of bawling spots...but the one that gets me EVERY TIME is the charge of the Rohirrim. Theoden's speech, he crashes spear on spear with all of his riders and then BAM! Off they go! It kills me.
Posted by dawnmaria (Member # 4142) on :
quote:Originally posted by starLisa: The Professional. The Family Man. When I was a kid, the first time I saw Snoopy Come Home. The ST:TNG ep "Inner Light". I bawled my head off.
I have that episode saved I love it so much! I cry every single time! My husband just laughs at me! When he(Picard) realizes whats happened at the end I just want to hold him!
Posted by Narnia (Member # 1071) on :
And then he goes off and plays his flute some more...:cries: It's fantastic.
Posted by starLisa (Member # 8384) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyrddinFyre: Oh! That reminds me that an episode of Star Trek made me cry too... TNG, when Captain Picard "lives" a whole life on a planet that is doomed.
That's "The Inner Light". The one I mentioned above. It was just absolutely heartbreaking.
Posted by Carrie (Member # 394) on :
I need to echo the cries of Return of the King. The first time I saw it, I cried starting about when Merry and Pippin got separated, and didn't really stop until half an hour after the film. (I was also sleep-deprived and had spent nearly 8 hours in the theatre at that point)
Others:
The Pianist - I bawl when he sits down for the Nazi dude. Gladiator, Amadeus - Death scenes. Les Choristes - the farewell notes. Oh goodness, do I cry at that part.
Posted by foundling (Member # 6348) on :
Little Women is a movie that gets me everytime, too. The scene where Beth is dieing, and comforts Jo frickin kills me. I HATE Claire Danes and her gyrating lower lip, but I still cant help but bawl.
I also cant seem to help but cry when the father dies in "The Lion King". I remember watching it with this little kids I was babysitting, and they made fun of me mercilessly for tearing up at that part. Little bastards.
Any book by Barbara Kingsolver is a pretty much garenteed to make me cry. Especially "The Poisonwood Bible".
Posted by Teshi (Member # 5024) on :
When I'm alone I cry. When I'm not, I rarely do, although I'm getting better.
-Nobody Knows, a Japanese film about a family of children abandoned by their mother. I watched it on my Birthday last year. It's NOT a Birthday film, although very good. I wept in the theatre. -Serenity (I sniffled in the theatre. Later that evening, I sobbed.) -Amadeus (I actually didn't cry. I watched it with my parents and I was so deeply affected that I didn't cry. I was angry at my parents for 'making' me watch it. But a few days later I sat down to practice my Mozart and teared up. So, yeah.) -Various West Wing Episodes (Yup) -The Return of the King (This varies with my mood) -Goodbye Mr. Chips - West Side Story. The second time around. I honestly didn't really "get" it when I saw it as a child.
Posted by BGgurl (Member # 8541) on :
The scene in The Titanic where Cathy Bates' character tries to get them to go back for the men Posted by Valentine014 (Member # 5981) on :
This whole thread is choking me up. Especially when starLisa mentioned the TNG episode. Just one of many episodes that have brought many tears to my eyes. Posted by Uprooted (Member # 8353) on :
Narnia, I was sniffling at the same spot in Serenity (not Mal's love speech, but the stones). When "it" happened it was just sort of blank shock . . . like, "huh? No, that can't be."
I echo Return of the King, Frodo's goodbye. The Grey Havens just kills me every single time I read the book. (followed by a teary read of "Bilbo's Last Song.") It's like I'm saying farewell to Middle Earth, too.
But I cry at sappy commercials, so really it doesn't take much for me to consider it a tearjerker!
Posted by Speed 2: Cruise Control (Member # 6765) on :
Speaking of Japanese movies, what about Grave of the Fireflies or After Life? The first of those made me cry harder, although it felt a little more manipulative. After Life, on the other hand, felt much more real, and left me not in despair so much as with a contented, cathartic release. I've got to respect a movie that opens me up emotionally in such an honest way.
Also, Harold and Maude has one of the best endings I've ever seen on film. To let an audience grieve and then turn it around at the last second from pain to joy in one move of the camera... if only all movies could end that well.
Posted by Brinestone (Member # 5755) on :
W;t, where Vivian's teacher comes to visit her in the hospital and reads her Runaway Bunny, interjecting it with literary criticism. And how she stops doing it eventually and Vivian falls asleep. I love how childlike Vivian has become as she gets close to death.
I also tear up a bit when the nurse gives her a popsicle.
Posted by Speed 2: Cruise Control (Member # 6765) on :
Oh, no. Please write the whole name of the movie, I'm begging you. Now I'm going to have to spend 15 minutes trying to figure out which of all the millions of movies that have ever been made start with "W;t". Then when I come up blank I'm going to have to meticulously re-read all the previous posts to see if it's already appeared in this thread. Then I'll have to go on Google and IMDB trying to find a movie with a character named Vivian whose teacher reads "Runaway Bunny." Please tell me what "W;t" stands for while I still have some of the day left to devote to other enterprises.
Posted by katharina (Member # 827) on :
That's the name of the movie - W;t.
Posted by Will B (Member # 7931) on :
If we can include video: I'd cry if somebody told me I had to watch Friends.
Posted by Brinestone (Member # 5755) on :
It's a pun on "Wit" (you may find it there), because there's one scene where a semicolon becomes of utmost importance to the meaning of a metaphysical holy sonnet. Posted by Speed 2: Cruise Control (Member # 6765) on :
It's called "W;t"? Pronounced "doubleyou semicolon tee"? That's a heck of a name. I can't find it on IMDB, but I guess I'll take your word for it.
Posted by SenojRetep (Member # 8614) on :
IMDb link for "Wit" (I'm not sure about the semi-colon. It doesn't show up in the official title on the IMDb page.)
Posted by Speed 2: Cruise Control (Member # 6765) on :
Okay, I found "wit".
Sorry to sound snarky. I just hate it when people abbreviate things, and I assumed that's what you'd done. Finally made me snap, but for no reason as it turns out.
Posted by Brinestone (Member # 5755) on :
No worries. Posted by Ophelia (Member # 653) on :
I have to agree with everyone who's said the dog episode of Futurama. I bawl like a baby every time I see the end of that.
I cry a lot. Recently it's been the end of The Corpse Bride, the part with Cedric's dad in Goblet of Fire, and the part of A Muppet Christmas Carol where the Ghost of Christmas Future shows Scrooge the Cratchett family after Tiny Tim dies.
Posted by docmagik (Member # 1131) on :
I don't know what it says about me, but it was about my fifth viewing of Matilda before I didn't cry from start to finish.
Posted by Blayne Bradley (Member # 8565) on :
Diffinatly Schindler's List.
Posted by Dan_raven (Member # 3383) on :
I didn't cry, but my wife's grandmother was in tears with "Ice Age" when it appears that (**spoiler**) the tiger died. She almost turned off the video, but we made her wait out the happy ending. Her eyes were puffy until he showed back up.
Posted by katharina (Member # 827) on :
That's adorable...
Posted by MrSquicky (Member # 1802) on :
"Bonjourno Principessa!"
Posted by Little_Doctor (Member # 6635) on :
Nnooo... Squicky! Why did you remind me?
How about in Remember the Titans when Julius blames himself for Gary's accident?
Edit: Oh! and in My Dog Skip when the man kills Skip?
Posted by Eaquae Legit (Member # 3063) on :
Mry, that's "The Inner Light." I was going to say that one too.
Posted by Narnia (Member # 1071) on :
quote:But I cry at sappy commercials, so really it doesn't take much for me to consider it a tearjerker!
Same here.
Remember the Titans is a killer. I LOVE it when they win, I cry when thy come together, when Julius meets Bertram's mother and hugs the stuffing out of her...that's really a great movie.
Posted by pH (Member # 1350) on :
Okay, this is really silly, but at the end of the Mummy Returns, when Imhotep's eyes are all filled with tears, that makes me so sad. I want to scoop him up and give him a hug.
I also thought the ending of Hannibal was pretty sweet.
I'm such a sucker for men of questionable moral standing.
EDIT: Okay. Maybe not just "questionable moral standing" so much as "rather evil" in these cases. But I also loved Ep III Anakin, too. Sure, he turned to the Dark Side, but he just wanted to save his wife. Awwwwww.
-pH
Posted by camus (Member # 8052) on :
Some of the following qualify as *cry* while the others are just really emotional.
Braveheart had a couple of parts, though I can't pinpoint the specific scenes.
The Patriot had a small part where the little daughter finally speaks to her dad.
Schindler's List as described by SenojRetep
"You had me at hello" from Jerry Maguire
a couple of parts in The Notebook. The part Raia describes, their breakup scene earlier in the movie, and the final ending in the hospital.
Many scenes in Hotel Rwanda. Too many to describe, but the most notable was when the UN were evacuating and turning people away.
Awakenings when Robert DeNiro starts to, um, revert back to original condition.
A.I. when the mother dumps the child off.
A couple times in October Sky. Once when he is descending into the mine shaft and also when the teacher sees the rocket from the hospital.
The end of Finding Neverland.
...and many others but I don't have time to remember them right now.
Posted by Narnia (Member # 1071) on :
*cries* I can't believe I forgot about Finding Neverland. I cry all the way through that one too. Well, not really, but the ending really does slay me. It starts when he comes to visit her during the opening night of his own play and they sit and talk that evening. He holds her hand, but that's all the physical contact they have...though she finally does admit to wishing there could be more between them. Then I cry all through the part where they're watching the play in the house (it's making me cry just to think about that) all the way to the end when he talks to Peter on the park bench. Darn that little boy for having such expressive and tear-filled eyes!!
My favorite line in that movie is at the end when he says "I loved your daughter very much." *sigh* It's wonderful.
![[Smile]](smile.gif)
![[Cry]](graemlins/cry.gif)
![[Frown]](frown.gif)
![[Dont Know]](graemlins/dontknow.gif)
![[Grumble]](graemlins/grumble.gif)
![[Wink]](wink.gif)
![[Big Grin]](biggrin.gif)