I Cry Every Single Time -
(And) I am not ashamed to admit it.
At the end of "Saving Private Ryan," at the graveyard scene, with the family.
Tears me up, every single time.
At the end of "Saving Private Ryan," at the graveyard scene, with the family.
Tears me up, every single time.
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pulsarnc wrote:Deaf men don?t last long in the jungle.
But they do seem to do very well in politics, especially in Congress.0 -
Anyone who ascribes to thinking that "War is Glorious," or something to wish to get involved in, need only watch the first 10-15 minutes, with the Beach landing, at D-Day.
No Thank You.
A Very Sobering account of what it must have been like. Absolutely Terrifying.
If you can watch that, and not come away moved, there is something wrong with you. (The same can be said for the final scene at the Graveyard, with the Family.
Heart wrenching. Tears me up.0 -
Smitty500 you can be my campaign manager in my run for the senate 0 -
Another movie that was made during WWII based on a true story, was IMO a premise to the fictional story line of Saving Private Ryan.
"The Fighting Sullivan's" about 5 brothers all killed together on the same ship during the war. The impact of this tragedy changed the rules about family members serving together in combat situations.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0037323/?ref_=nv_sr_1?ref_=nv_sr_10 -
"In the end, there's a final scene between a WW2 Vet (no spoiler) and his wife. Oddly enough, the wife offers absolutely NO support for her husband when he needs it. (but what does one expect to come out of hollywierd?)
Oh, yeah, it's a real tear jerker.""
Spoiler...
To really understand that ending, you have to go back to when Tom Hanks is dying and he whispers some thing in the ear of Ryan.
Which we don't hear.
Tom tells Ryan to "be a good man", as Tom dies.
That's why the older Ryan asks his wife, tell me I'm a good man".0
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