Did ANYONE else freakin cry at the end of this movie??
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ebaur — 17 years ago(March 27, 2009 02:18 PM)
Yep, every freaking time. This time, I just thought I'd make it through, and then there's this moment when all the lights burst into Draco's picture, and tears were flowing again.
I guess it just shows that we don't have a heart of stone ourselves ;-). -
Sir_John_Rossman — 16 years ago(May 13, 2009 12:09 PM)
Sir John Rossman
Knight Of The Jersey Shore
Owner and Proprietor Of The Laughing Loon Inn
Oh, yes. I cried a ton at the end of this. Draco's death is always heartbreaking for me, but as others have said, it's the musical score that really opens the floodgates for me. -
HopelessBilly — 16 years ago(May 13, 2009 06:55 PM)
The funny thing is I haven't seen this film in 11 years,11! I was 5 when I last saw it and I only just re-discovered this movie a few days ago.
I thought the movie sounded familiar and so I read the plot, once I got to the part where it described the ending I remembered the scene and started crying, hahaha.
Unfortunately I haven't been able to find a good copy of Dragonheart anywhere
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ciarandino — 16 years ago(May 26, 2009 08:26 AM)
I watched this movie a lot when I was younger, and it made me cry every time i watched it. Eventually i got over it, but i haven't watched in several years, and plan to do so again. Best prepare the tissue's.
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lmcdobies — 16 years ago(June 28, 2009 07:23 AM)
I've read through all of the responses now, and I am amazed (and perhaps a little worried about myself) because so many of the responses were from people who saw it when they were children and cried. I was almost 50 when I sat there sobbing at the end
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hawk-58 — 15 years ago(November 07, 2010 09:10 PM)
I, too, was almost 50 at the time. I took my daughter, who was 10 or 11. Don't recall if she cried, but I certainly did! Love this movie. Love the story, love the visuals, love Sean Connery's voice/character, and find it very compelling as a "fairy tale" but at the same time a parable about the virtues of honor and integrity, man and "animal".
One could do a whole lot worse than to take a child to see this film, even now. While there is of course some early-on CGI involved, I do not think it detracts at all from the essential storyline. If you can believe in dragons, you can believe in them in any form. If you are really lucky, you can believe in what the dragons represent here and accept that they represent something noble and ageless. -
TheHIGGANS — 16 years ago(August 22, 2009 10:16 AM)
I first saw it when I was six or seven on a rental VHS. I was completely amazed and obsessed with dragons at the time so I thought the movie was fantastic, but I didn't cry. Years later now that I'm in highschool, I rewatched the movie attempting to relive my childhood. I've moved on and am no longer obsessed with dragons. But man, that movie made me cry like a baby. Fantastic music and characters that you can relate to equals crying.
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DanD_Man — 16 years ago(September 02, 2009 03:24 PM)
I cried a little but then again its been so long since I've seen the movie. BTW this is my most favorite dragon movie simply because it is the only dragon movie i know of where the dragon is not evil and men are not trying to kill the dragon(s) (well except for the beginning).
Gordan Ramsey told me to go **** myself! But I cant reach!
I always have, since I was 13 and saw it for the first time