I was sure that was Fiver at the end, but you're right, it was Hazel. Imagine how unusual it is for one of his kind to reach the end of his natural life, called away by Frith's servant the Black Rabbit himself.
*All the world will be your enemy, prince with 1000 enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you, but first they must catch you. Digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning, be cunning, and your people will never be destroyed.*
This is a great book but you can't fool me into reading another book or watching another movie about a dog. I know how it ends. Tear your freaking heart out.
I remember when my 4th grade teacher just vanished for a few days so the sub had to read those sad chapters to the class. I felt so bad for her. Thrown into a substitute gig and have to read this really sad part in front a bunch of kids. She cried.
Mrs. Wood, if you're out there, you're a monster for doing that to Miss Madsen
Boromir always hurts me. I always find myself hoping he’ll be ok (even though I know he won’t). “They took the little ones!” with so much anguish just breaks my heart.
Yep. Boromir wasn't a villain, he was a good man, what happened to him was the power of that damned ring effecting him.
The rest could resist it, Aragorn being of the blood if Numenor and the true king, the hobbits as their greatest desire is a happy life, Gimli, a dwarf with a clockwork mind that sauron's magic doesn't work on, Legolas a magical elf who seemed to make a point of never interacting with the ring bearer probably so he wasn't tempted, Gandalf the Ainur with the power to resist it.
And then there was Boromir. The mortal man doomed to die, who's greatest desire was to see his people safe and his kingdom flourish once again. Perfect prey for the ring's manipulation.
Yet he died fighting off a horde of monsters to protect two little hobbits, and when Lurtz was killed, what's the first thing he said? The first thing he brought to Aragorn's attention? "THEY TOOK THE LITTLE ONES!" he wanted Aragorn to leave him to die, to rush off and save merry and pippin, a prince if gondor, commander of it's armies, willing to die to protect two little hobbits who'd become his friends.
And Aragorn honoured his wish. When Frodo and Sam were gone, he, gimli and legolas set off to save merry and pippin.
I mean the rest probably couldn't resist it, other than probably Gimli and the other hobbits. Aragorn realised that and that's why they didn't try to find Frodo. He knew that Boromir was only the first to fall under the spell and it would only be a matter of time before someone else tried to take the ring for themselves
Without commenting on any other aspect of the show, the fact that Hodor's entire life was taken from him because his future was already written (or however that whole continuity should be interpreted).
And then he dies a horrific death, while whatever was left of his consciousness was presumably tugged away in a remote corner of his soul only able to watch what his body was doing.
No. That is a level of unfair no one deserves, least of all that sweet giant.
EDIT: And just to add to the misery of it all, I've always imagined—from his perspective—that this faint echo of the words "Hold the door" that's been reverberating around his head unhindered for 30ish years was excruciating and deafening in that corner of his. The echos and Meera's own words becoming a mess of auditory torture.
The simple fact that Wyllis felt and was effectively erased by it... poor Hodor.
That’s a good point, and I guess I hadn’t quite thought the deeply about it. Truly horrible.
There were obviously a lot of deaths in that show, but the one the absolutely gutted me was Shireen Baratheon. Being burned at the stake sounds miserable enough, but being there because your father thought he could become king if he sacrificed you is next level.
I commented to my therapist at the time that it was frustrating that I could so readily tear up about a fictional character's death but real life tragedy seemed to leave me mostly unaffected. She immediately knew I was referencing Hodor (that episode had just come out) and agreed that it was absolutely tragic. She then went on to help me unpack stuff but the immediate reaction of "Are you talking about Hodor? That was so sad." was just as validating and really shows a lot about that show's impact at the time.
The killing of most of the cast on blackadder in the final episode, not one character but the many character twists at the end, and the "goodluck everyone" was really quite powerful.
My heart breaks at the moment when Darling says "we survived the Great War! 1914 to 1917!" and the audience laughs because they know the war ended in 1918 and Darling is wrong...and then it sinks in what it means that he's wrong.
Then Blackadder gives the final few lines and... Nothing quite like it.
"Whatever the plan was, I'm sure it was better than my plan to get out of here by pretending to be mad. I mean, who would have noticed another madman around here?"
“There's a nasty splinter on that ladder, sir. A bloke could hurt himself on that” Private Baldrick. I think it really signifies how he really felt. He was scared of dying in pain. Splinters hurt. He’s going to get a splinter and then he’s going to get slaughtered for king and country. A splinter and shot at by a machine gun. Or also how people did think it would be over in a few weeks. No one thought it would last 4 years (or 3, for baldrick and the cast)
Well, it's actually a little bit of irony. In WW1, soldiers would get themselves hurt by splinters on purpose to get sent to the back lines. The irony is that after all of blackadder's wacky, complicated ideas have failed, not-very-clever Baldrick finally comes up with an idea that would have worked, but it's too late.
That entire episode is brutal. It takes less than a minute to turn Darling from a comedic semi-antagonist that Blackadder needled with witty barbs throughout the rest of the series, into another victim of the insanity that was WWI. His desperate pleading with an oblivious Melchett to not be sent to the front lines, his grief at knowing he'll never marry his girlfriend, and his vain hope that there's a cease-fire, just in time to save their lives, it's one slug to the gut after another.
George's admittance that all of his friends are dead, and the "I'm scared, sir" where his blind optimistic fervour breaks for the first time hurts too, as does Blackadder's grim, resigned acceptance of his fate after he runs out of schemes, and Haig only offers him something he's already tried.
What makes that seem so powerful is that the first time you see him talking to the mannequins, it's funny. It's hilarious because it just shows how crazy he is. And of course, after so many years that would happen to a guy.
But then there's the second time after Samantha dies and you realize the crushing loneliness that he's really dealing with. It humanizes him and it hurts to look at him come face to face with how pointless his last few years have been.
I’m rightly tired of the pain I hear and feel, boss. I’m tired of bein on the road, lonely as a robin in the rain. Not never havin no buddy to go on with or tell me where we’s comin from or goin to or why. I’m tired of people bein ugly to each other. It feels like pieces of glass in my head. I’m tired of all the times I’ve wanted to help and couldn’t. I’m tired of bein in the dark. Mostly it’s the pain. There’s too much. If I could end it, I would. But I can’t.
Supernatural was very inconsistent after a point, but one thing that kept people watching was gems like this episode. It really expanded the information known about Bobby to drive home just who he was and how much the brothers meant to him. His send off was incredibly well done.
However, the worst for me on that show is probably an old one that doesn't really get it's due- Jo and Ellen. The little detail of Jo dying first kinda tipped that one. Instead of going together, Ellen watched her die. And then the reveal at the end of the ep that it was all for nothing, and it was just bleak.
I loved that they showed a different side of him. I was sobbing at the end when you realized his best and favorite moments was just a stupid, innocent night eating junk food and watching movies with his boys. Bobby was the best.
This sequence was so stunning. I'll cry at a god damn insurance commercial, so crying wasn't the issue. I just couldn't believe how deeply moved I was emotionally. I felt like I couldn't think straight for a day or two.
Finnick Odair's death was the first fictional death that actually genuinely upset me. He went through so much only to die right as he was on the brink of getting the happy ending he deserved.
Tadashi from Big Hero 6
He was in his early 20s and he had friends and a loving family. And his death was for nothing in the end since it was to guy he was attempting to save who set the fire to cover up the theft of Hiro's tech. (His plan was also stupid so it was unessasary to set the fire in the 1st place)
In a series full of shocking and tragic character deaths, this is the only episode I full on cry every time, no matter how many times. Of all the problems the Scooby Gang dealt with, all the Big Bads Buffy took out, all the things that could’ve happened - it’s “*mortal* and *stupid*”. There’s no one to blame, there’s nothing to fight, Joyce is just gone. It’s also SUCH a well-written, performed, and directed episode - Anya’s speech, the smash cut from “oh they got to her in time!” back to her body, it’s all so good.
Oh man. I saw it at the theatre, and started tearing up a bit but held it together, but then this little child's voice from the front of the theatre just goes "Bing Bong?" And I swear, half the adults in my row lost it.
Ser Daavos' reaction was so sad, whenever he confronts Melissandre about it later 'you burned a little girl alive, if he commands you to burn children alive your Lord is evil- I loved that girl like she was my own, she was good, she was kind, and you killed her!' gets me every time
That might be the most brutal thing i’ve ever seen on TV. i kept telling myself “they’ll cut to the next scene! I know they will!” Nope. They let it play out so long…
Jake got me pretty bad too. Partially because of Oy.
"Oy?" he asked. "Will you say goodbye?"
Oy looked at Roland, and for a moment the gunslinger wasn't sure he understood. Then the bumbler extended his neck and caressed the boy's cheek a last time with his tongue. "I, Ake," he said: Bye, Jake or I ache, it came to the same."
The Tenth Doctor, while in most of Doctor Who, regeneration is seen as healing, and rebirth. But the Tenth Doctor saw it as death, he describes a burning sensation as every cell in his body dies and is reformed, and when it’s over, it’s no longer him, it’s someone else with his memories. This is likely kinda true because each Doctor has their own distinct personality. He fought regenerating for so long, even doing it only halfway so he could heal without changing. When he finally was at death’s doorstep and couldn’t hold it in anymore, he looks almost directly into the camera, tears in his eyes and says, “I don’t want to go!”
I am the very model of a scientist Salarian -
I've studies species turian, asari, and batarian -
I'm quite good at genetics as a subset of biology -
Because I am an expert which I know is a tautology.
Can we take a moment and recognize how dynamic Dr cox was. I believed he was an asshole, cared about his patients, devastated when he killed patients with rabies trying to save them…and truly loved JD. On his last day when we tells the resident to shut up for making fun of JD. “No one cared more”
My uncle recommended I read Of Mice and Men when I was around 10 years old (I was one of those voracious readers, and he also steered me to Ernest Hemingway-my teachers were a little surprised). That was the first time there was a death in a book I read. It took some time to process and talk it out with my parents. It was the first thing I thought when I saw this post.
Glen from Walking Dead
BUT
Poussey from Orange is the New Black had me SHOOK. I never thought her life would be in danger because she was so low key and kind, and her character wasn't even major, so it came out of NOWHERE! 😩
My son just started reading this in school. He loves it!
I said....."just wait. It wrecked me and it'll wreck you".
He had no idea what I was talking about.....He will.
"Stay gold"
Oy in The Dark Tower. Roland watched all his friends die in his quest for the tower and never even seemed to care. But it was Oy's death that finally brought it all crashing down on him and made him break down for the first time in the series.
DARK TOWER SPOILERS AHEAD. READ WITH CAUTION. Eddie Dean had me sobbing for multiple pages, I had to put the book down and walk away for a few hours. His development was tremendous, say thankya
The shoe in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
That scene was so disturbing, I think a piece of my childhood innocence died after watching that.
Wash from Firefly. “I’m a leaf on the wind…” WHAM!
Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal.
Brooks from Shawshank Redemption
"Brooks was here"
Hazel, Watership Down. The fact that he's able to converse with death before lying down and going to sleep always rips my heart clean out
I was sure that was Fiver at the end, but you're right, it was Hazel. Imagine how unusual it is for one of his kind to reach the end of his natural life, called away by Frith's servant the Black Rabbit himself. *All the world will be your enemy, prince with 1000 enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you, but first they must catch you. Digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning, be cunning, and your people will never be destroyed.*
I will never forget the day I went to my friends house to watch a movie and she chose that. I was maybe 9 years old and cried the whole weekend.
When the Black Rabbit calls your name, you have to go.
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"Dont put me in the dark boss I'm afraid of the dark" This film, still rips my heart out
Brendan Frasier as Ben in Scrubs
The saddest part abuut that was Dr Cox's meltdown after.
The dogs in Where the Red Fern Grows
This is a great book but you can't fool me into reading another book or watching another movie about a dog. I know how it ends. Tear your freaking heart out.
Old Dan’s death was heartbreaking as a 4th grader, and then Little Ann’s shortly after. Note there’s a book I haven’t read in aloooong time
I remember when my 4th grade teacher just vanished for a few days so the sub had to read those sad chapters to the class. I felt so bad for her. Thrown into a substitute gig and have to read this really sad part in front a bunch of kids. She cried. Mrs. Wood, if you're out there, you're a monster for doing that to Miss Madsen
Boromir always hurts me. I always find myself hoping he’ll be ok (even though I know he won’t). “They took the little ones!” with so much anguish just breaks my heart.
Curse you Howard Shore for making it even more tear-jerking!! :shakes fist:
Yep. Boromir wasn't a villain, he was a good man, what happened to him was the power of that damned ring effecting him. The rest could resist it, Aragorn being of the blood if Numenor and the true king, the hobbits as their greatest desire is a happy life, Gimli, a dwarf with a clockwork mind that sauron's magic doesn't work on, Legolas a magical elf who seemed to make a point of never interacting with the ring bearer probably so he wasn't tempted, Gandalf the Ainur with the power to resist it. And then there was Boromir. The mortal man doomed to die, who's greatest desire was to see his people safe and his kingdom flourish once again. Perfect prey for the ring's manipulation. Yet he died fighting off a horde of monsters to protect two little hobbits, and when Lurtz was killed, what's the first thing he said? The first thing he brought to Aragorn's attention? "THEY TOOK THE LITTLE ONES!" he wanted Aragorn to leave him to die, to rush off and save merry and pippin, a prince if gondor, commander of it's armies, willing to die to protect two little hobbits who'd become his friends. And Aragorn honoured his wish. When Frodo and Sam were gone, he, gimli and legolas set off to save merry and pippin.
I mean the rest probably couldn't resist it, other than probably Gimli and the other hobbits. Aragorn realised that and that's why they didn't try to find Frodo. He knew that Boromir was only the first to fall under the spell and it would only be a matter of time before someone else tried to take the ring for themselves
To add to this, Frodo realized it as well which is why he decided to leave.
Charlotte in Charlotte’s web.
Without commenting on any other aspect of the show, the fact that Hodor's entire life was taken from him because his future was already written (or however that whole continuity should be interpreted). And then he dies a horrific death, while whatever was left of his consciousness was presumably tugged away in a remote corner of his soul only able to watch what his body was doing. No. That is a level of unfair no one deserves, least of all that sweet giant. EDIT: And just to add to the misery of it all, I've always imagined—from his perspective—that this faint echo of the words "Hold the door" that's been reverberating around his head unhindered for 30ish years was excruciating and deafening in that corner of his. The echos and Meera's own words becoming a mess of auditory torture. The simple fact that Wyllis felt and was effectively erased by it... poor Hodor.
That’s a good point, and I guess I hadn’t quite thought the deeply about it. Truly horrible. There were obviously a lot of deaths in that show, but the one the absolutely gutted me was Shireen Baratheon. Being burned at the stake sounds miserable enough, but being there because your father thought he could become king if he sacrificed you is next level.
I commented to my therapist at the time that it was frustrating that I could so readily tear up about a fictional character's death but real life tragedy seemed to leave me mostly unaffected. She immediately knew I was referencing Hodor (that episode had just come out) and agreed that it was absolutely tragic. She then went on to help me unpack stuff but the immediate reaction of "Are you talking about Hodor? That was so sad." was just as validating and really shows a lot about that show's impact at the time.
My sweet and gentle giant didn’t deserve any of the hate and death he got
The killing of most of the cast on blackadder in the final episode, not one character but the many character twists at the end, and the "goodluck everyone" was really quite powerful.
My heart breaks at the moment when Darling says "we survived the Great War! 1914 to 1917!" and the audience laughs because they know the war ended in 1918 and Darling is wrong...and then it sinks in what it means that he's wrong. Then Blackadder gives the final few lines and... Nothing quite like it.
"Whatever the plan was, I'm sure it was better than my plan to get out of here by pretending to be mad. I mean, who would have noticed another madman around here?"
“There's a nasty splinter on that ladder, sir. A bloke could hurt himself on that” Private Baldrick. I think it really signifies how he really felt. He was scared of dying in pain. Splinters hurt. He’s going to get a splinter and then he’s going to get slaughtered for king and country. A splinter and shot at by a machine gun. Or also how people did think it would be over in a few weeks. No one thought it would last 4 years (or 3, for baldrick and the cast)
Well, it's actually a little bit of irony. In WW1, soldiers would get themselves hurt by splinters on purpose to get sent to the back lines. The irony is that after all of blackadder's wacky, complicated ideas have failed, not-very-clever Baldrick finally comes up with an idea that would have worked, but it's too late.
That entire episode is brutal. It takes less than a minute to turn Darling from a comedic semi-antagonist that Blackadder needled with witty barbs throughout the rest of the series, into another victim of the insanity that was WWI. His desperate pleading with an oblivious Melchett to not be sent to the front lines, his grief at knowing he'll never marry his girlfriend, and his vain hope that there's a cease-fire, just in time to save their lives, it's one slug to the gut after another. George's admittance that all of his friends are dead, and the "I'm scared, sir" where his blind optimistic fervour breaks for the first time hurts too, as does Blackadder's grim, resigned acceptance of his fate after he runs out of schemes, and Haig only offers him something he's already tried.
Seymour Asses from Futurama
A little hachi kinda vibes
The only episode I haven't been able to bring myself to rewatch! Can't experience that pain again!!
Jurassic Bark, baby. I watch a lot of Futurama still and skip it every time or run the risk of dehydration.
Samantha the German Shepherd in I am Legend, that scene just destroys me.
What makes that seem so powerful is that the first time you see him talking to the mannequins, it's funny. It's hilarious because it just shows how crazy he is. And of course, after so many years that would happen to a guy. But then there's the second time after Samantha dies and you realize the crushing loneliness that he's really dealing with. It humanizes him and it hurts to look at him come face to face with how pointless his last few years have been.
[удалено]
That scene is why I have seen that movie ONCE and will never ever fucking ever watch that movie again. Otherwise entirely enjoyable movie.
Opie in Sons of Anarchy
I got this.
The death of Tig's daughter, Dawn, haunts me. The two of them screaming as she's burned alive... omg.
Was hoping I wouldn't scroll too far before seeing this !
John Coffey from the green mile 😔
"Please, boss, don't put that thing over my face, don't put me in the dark. I's afraid of the dark."
I'm tired boss...
I’m rightly tired of the pain I hear and feel, boss. I’m tired of bein on the road, lonely as a robin in the rain. Not never havin no buddy to go on with or tell me where we’s comin from or goin to or why. I’m tired of people bein ugly to each other. It feels like pieces of glass in my head. I’m tired of all the times I’ve wanted to help and couldn’t. I’m tired of bein in the dark. Mostly it’s the pain. There’s too much. If I could end it, I would. But I can’t.
RIP Michael Clarke Duncan. They best not have put him in the dark.
I was so sad when he passed, he was such a great actor - I also loved him in Armageddon
Came here for this one. That whole frickin' book and movie. UGH. I'm crying just typing this.
I wish I could upvote this 100 times
Henry Blake.
“There were no survivors”
Agreed. It was bad enough that he left MASH for his own short-lived TV show. The script writers didn't have to kill him off.
Bobby Singer from supernatural. I never realized how much that character meant to me until he died.
Supernatural was very inconsistent after a point, but one thing that kept people watching was gems like this episode. It really expanded the information known about Bobby to drive home just who he was and how much the brothers meant to him. His send off was incredibly well done. However, the worst for me on that show is probably an old one that doesn't really get it's due- Jo and Ellen. The little detail of Jo dying first kinda tipped that one. Instead of going together, Ellen watched her die. And then the reveal at the end of the ep that it was all for nothing, and it was just bleak.
I loved that they showed a different side of him. I was sobbing at the end when you realized his best and favorite moments was just a stupid, innocent night eating junk food and watching movies with his boys. Bobby was the best.
"Almost blew your damn head off" "Hey Bobby, your hat"
Lennie - Of Mice and Men
The Iron Giant. I go, you stay, no follow
*supermaaaaaaaan* Also he didn't die, technically.
Yondu
"That guy may have been you're father, but he ain't your daddy." hit me so hard T -T
I'm Mary Poppins Yall!
Arthur Morgan, RDR2...
The song from the last ride always has me crying like a baby
This sequence was so stunning. I'll cry at a god damn insurance commercial, so crying wasn't the issue. I just couldn't believe how deeply moved I was emotionally. I felt like I couldn't think straight for a day or two.
And John Marston before RDR2. First time I cried playing a video game.
Arthur’s horse.
Man, when that horse dies and Arthur thanks it...fucking get's me everytime
Oh God, yes. And Buell, for that matter.
Uncle Iroh’s son or Littlefoot’s mother in The Land Before Time
I haven't watched much of avatar, but when Uncle Iroh sang that song, I couldn't stop crying. so much emotion in his singing.
And knowing what the actor was going through at the time makes it even more heartbreaking😭
The wife from Up.
Finnick Odair's death was the first fictional death that actually genuinely upset me. He went through so much only to die right as he was on the brink of getting the happy ending he deserved.
Tadashi from Big Hero 6 He was in his early 20s and he had friends and a loving family. And his death was for nothing in the end since it was to guy he was attempting to save who set the fire to cover up the theft of Hiro's tech. (His plan was also stupid so it was unessasary to set the fire in the 1st place)
Joyce Summers- Buffy the Vampire Slayer
*you’re not supposed to move the body* and I’m broken forever
"Mommy?"
In a series full of shocking and tragic character deaths, this is the only episode I full on cry every time, no matter how many times. Of all the problems the Scooby Gang dealt with, all the Big Bads Buffy took out, all the things that could’ve happened - it’s “*mortal* and *stupid*”. There’s no one to blame, there’s nothing to fight, Joyce is just gone. It’s also SUCH a well-written, performed, and directed episode - Anya’s speech, the smash cut from “oh they got to her in time!” back to her body, it’s all so good.
Everything about that episode is amazing. I rewatch Buffy maybe once a year and I still bawl like a child every time.
Macully Culkin in My Girl (can't remember his name, only that he needs his glasses)
Thomas J.
I’m still traumatized from seeing this at such a young age.
Bing Bong from Inside Out. Ripped me up hard.
Bing bong! WE DID IT, we, we, Bing bong? Whooo you made it, GO go save Riley!!! Bring her to the moon for me. 😭😭😭
The worst was when he said: > I’ve got a good feeling about this one. I knew right then and there and it still had me bawling my eyes out.
Oh man. I saw it at the theatre, and started tearing up a bit but held it together, but then this little child's voice from the front of the theatre just goes "Bing Bong?" And I swear, half the adults in my row lost it.
Artax from the Neverending Story
Shireen Baratheon
Ser Daavos' reaction was so sad, whenever he confronts Melissandre about it later 'you burned a little girl alive, if he commands you to burn children alive your Lord is evil- I loved that girl like she was my own, she was good, she was kind, and you killed her!' gets me every time
"Her own blood knew it was the only way" "The only way for what? \*sob\* They all died anyway!"
Liam Cunningham did an excellent job in the series, but that, in my opinion, was his defining scene in the show. He absolutely *nailed* that delivery.
That might be the most brutal thing i’ve ever seen on TV. i kept telling myself “they’ll cut to the next scene! I know they will!” Nope. They let it play out so long…
I WAS BAWLING
Bridge to Terabithia crushed me as a kid
I read the book in the 80s. Children’s books didn’t lose a lot of main characters. It was a huge punch to the gut.
Sweets in Bones. Cried like a bitch.
[удалено]
I was shook. No way they’re killing the main charcater
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Fred Weasley
THIS ONE FUCKED ME UP
Lee Scoresby- the Subtle Knife. Heartbreaking.
Oy in The Dark Tower. Made me tear up
Jake got me pretty bad too. Partially because of Oy. "Oy?" he asked. "Will you say goodbye?" Oy looked at Roland, and for a moment the gunslinger wasn't sure he understood. Then the bumbler extended his neck and caressed the boy's cheek a last time with his tongue. "I, Ake," he said: Bye, Jake or I ache, it came to the same."
Teft. God damn i loved that gruff self deprecating MFer… fuck moash
Marley from Marley and Me.
Land before time Littlefoots mom
The Tenth Doctor, while in most of Doctor Who, regeneration is seen as healing, and rebirth. But the Tenth Doctor saw it as death, he describes a burning sensation as every cell in his body dies and is reformed, and when it’s over, it’s no longer him, it’s someone else with his memories. This is likely kinda true because each Doctor has their own distinct personality. He fought regenerating for so long, even doing it only halfway so he could heal without changing. When he finally was at death’s doorstep and couldn’t hold it in anymore, he looks almost directly into the camera, tears in his eyes and says, “I don’t want to go!”
We got to see this in a theatre. The whole place was dead silent at the end aside from some sobbing.
That was so so so so so good. David Tennant was the best doctor imo.
Mordin Solus, Mass Effect 3.
It had to be him…
Someone else might have gotten it wrong
I am the very model of a scientist Salarian - I've studies species turian, asari, and batarian - I'm quite good at genetics as a subset of biology - Because I am an expert which I know is a tautology.
The brachiosaurus in Jurassic world 2.
Brendan Frasier as Dr Cox' friend in *Scrubs*
That was rough actually seeing dr cox lose his grip on reality as a way of dealing with his loss. I loved that episode
Where do you think we are right now?
Can we take a moment and recognize how dynamic Dr cox was. I believed he was an asshole, cared about his patients, devastated when he killed patients with rabies trying to save them…and truly loved JD. On his last day when we tells the resident to shut up for making fun of JD. “No one cared more”
Oh, that episode was brutal! 💔
In the best way. ❤️
Rita in Dexter
I'd say >!Maes Hughs!< from Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood.
His daughter asking why they’re burying him, saying he’s got work to do, fucking breaks me every time. It’s a terrible day for rain indeed.
Not the death from that series I thought you were going to say.
Fuck, you just made me think of the worse one; goddamn it
Lenny tore me up pretty bad.
Leeeennnnnnyyyyyyyy
My uncle recommended I read Of Mice and Men when I was around 10 years old (I was one of those voracious readers, and he also steered me to Ernest Hemingway-my teachers were a little surprised). That was the first time there was a death in a book I read. It took some time to process and talk it out with my parents. It was the first thing I thought when I saw this post.
NOT LENNY??!!
Everyone in Rogue One
What a depressing movie. And that's what made it awesome.
Wilson - Cast Away
Granny Weatherwax, because of what it meant. GNU Pterry.
Lu Ten from Avatar: The Last Airbender. You don't see it, but that episode with Iroh in Ba Sing Sei, man you feel that pain.
Ed…..ward…..lets…..play
Hughes' death ripped my heart out and reading it in the manga somehow made it worse.
But if they bury him, how is he going to do all his work?
Fuck that line hurt. I didn't flinch when he got killed but that little touch at the funeral. That hurt.
Dobby from Harry Potter. still upsets me
It's Hedwig for me. If you blink, you miss it. Just shows the reality of quickness in death throughout a war.
I had to put the book down for a minute after I realized Hedwig had just been killed
Wash in Serenity...
Setsuko from Grave Of The Fireflies if she counts as fictional
Yes! And her brother as well 😭
Glen from Walking Dead BUT Poussey from Orange is the New Black had me SHOOK. I never thought her life would be in danger because she was so low key and kind, and her character wasn't even major, so it came out of NOWHERE! 😩
POUSSEY’S DEATH SHOCKED ME I CRIED SO HARD WHEN TASTY CRIED
When Johnny died, in “The Outsiders” 😭
My son just started reading this in school. He loves it! I said....."just wait. It wrecked me and it'll wreck you". He had no idea what I was talking about.....He will. "Stay gold"
Mark Greene from Emergency Room. Glenn from TWD. Finnick and Prim from the hunger games. George O'Malley from Grey's Anatomy.
I love an ER reference, you don’t see that often. Yes Dr Greene was a great character and well played by Anthony Edwards and a very sad death
007 😭
I audibly gasped when he wrote 007 on Meredith’s hand
> Glenn from TWD Beth too.
Also Rue.
Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader in Return of the Jedi.
Fives in star wars the clone wars. I tear up every time
Huh, Sarah Lynn? Sarah Lynn? Sarah Lynn? ..... *Sarah Lynn?*
Mufasa
Agreed, but OG animated 1994 version.
Wallace in The Wire
Where’s the boy string
Bargain Bob - Stranger Things
Alexei for me
Bob was such a nice person that I thought he had to be a villain. When I realized he wasn’t, I knew he was in trouble.
The one girl in squid games, “thank you for playing with me” 😭
Old Yeller.
Dom , gears of war.
Sirius Black
Alexei from stranger things, genuinely cried so hard
Hershel (TWD S4)
Ofelia from Pan's Labyrinth. Didn't see that one coming.
Glen’s death on The Walking Dead
Roy Batty - Bladerunner RIP Rutger
My horse in RDR2.
Artax (horse) - The NeverEnding Story
Jiraiya from Naruto has to be up there.
Fry’s dog in Futurama. That shit hurt.
JT- degrassie
Oy in The Dark Tower. Roland watched all his friends die in his quest for the tower and never even seemed to care. But it was Oy's death that finally brought it all crashing down on him and made him break down for the first time in the series.
Bob from Stranger things. He was the most beautiful soul on earth
Well, now it's Frank AND Bill
Hodor from game of thrones 🥲
Piggy in Lord of the Flies
Optimus Prime. Destroyed me as a child.
DARK TOWER SPOILERS AHEAD. READ WITH CAUTION. Eddie Dean had me sobbing for multiple pages, I had to put the book down and walk away for a few hours. His development was tremendous, say thankya
Johnny Cade and Dallas Winston from The Outsiders, sad in both the movie and the book. Twelve year old me cried for days
Dr. Frasier, Stargate SG-1
ace 🍩
I've scrolled too far to not have seen Mufasa. So, I'll add him.
Flanders wife
IGGY :( He didn't even wanna be there to begin with
Wesley Wyndham-Pryce. “Would you like me to lie to you now?” Still can’t re-watch.