Well, I love funny guys much better.

Crap! I've been discovered!
:p

Enzo, not only you but a hell of a lot more people here also. I'd even say most here are genuine about there feelings but there's definitely guys who also 'sell' that aspect of their personality. It reminds me of Gareth in the British version of the Office. This character, actually a wimp, plays up to his misperception that he's a tough part time Army guy but can be sensitive at the same time:

"People look at me, they say he's tough, he was in the army he's gonna be hard, by the book. But I am caring, and sensitive. Isn't Schindler's List a brilliant film?"

Just 2,

Titanic, The Very First Movie I Cried At, And Water Ship Down, I Also Cried At That, lthough, I Was Only 3, And 3 Year Olds Dont Like Watching Innocent Little Rabbits Get Shot.

Ok, am I the only person alive who hasnt seen Schindlers List...My fiance has the movie I think i will watch it tonite...
How could I forget.. The passion of the Christ.
And the first time I saw GF3.

Curious; at which part did people cry watching Passion of the Christ? I mean, it's pretty horrendous stuff from the start, so it could be possible to cry early on. Would anybody who has cried at the film agree that it is a mindnumbingly tedious film, I wonder?

When Mary remembered her son's childhood while they were taking him for crucifying.

If I remember correctly, "Passion of the Christ" was such an emotional experience to certain ppl, that one woman actually died in the cinema during the crucifixion scenes, she simply couldnt take it.
Has anyone heard about any other case when someone died out of emotional turbulence while watching a film?

When I was young, I heard a similar "story" for "exorcist" or "evil dead" or some such old horror movie. But I am positive it was an urban legend, rather than a fact

All urban legends are based off an element of truth

when vito corleone gets shot in The Godfather part I and Fredo starts screaming out "Papi!". very emotional for me.

Not one single movie has ever brought me to tears don't know what that says about me.

Your screen name says it all..... :p

Not been here a couple of weeks.

I nearly blubbed when Benny was killed in City Of God.

But my worst is, for a reason I have spent many years trying to work out, the end of Repo Man. It's just that bit when the radioactive Chevy Malibu rises into the sky and Miller says: 'Life of a Repo Man is always intense.' and The Plugz tune is starting up and the car zooms off into the starry sky. I don't know if it's because it signals the end of a good film well made or if it's the tying up of a mad story with nods to lines that have gone before... I just don't know. I watched it again recently and was feeling a little bored (I think it has run it's course) and then... that end. Still gets me. I think it's the music. It's so melancholic. Like something has finished and there's no going back.