I just stumbled on this. I lost my mom at 12 years old to cancer , At the time I didn’t think I was young. But when I see kids 12 years old. I realize I was. A defining moment in my life that made me strong. But with that strength give me the opposite , loneliness, and insecurity . I’m in my 50s now. But I’m still that 12-year-old boy.
You made me cry with tears. After all these wars, quest for wealth and devilish acts of humans, deep down the truth is only that we are humans. Molds of mud. Our feelings, our relations, our siblings and parents, true friends and love (Spouce) the immotions are the true things that really matters. Our deeds, our help and support to each other. Our sacrifices and charity and giving and an unconditional helping hand to someone known or unknown is what makes us humans.
My grandmother raised me from birth. She died from cancer when I was 5. My foster family took me to visit her during her last weeks in hospital, they thought I was too young to understand or remember. I understood exactly and I remember every visit but didn't really show it. This scene brings back all the feelings and memories. I surprised myself with just how hard I cried when I watched this amazing movie, I guess I needed to.
I remember seeing this in theaters with my mom. I had to physically restrain myself not to cry in that theater in this moment because I truly would’ve been sobbing. She’s perfectly fine but even now into my adulthood I lose it at this scene. I don’t think no matter how old you are, something like this will always hurt you.
This movie broke me. All I felt was being a young lad when my dad passed away with cancer. Fantastic and emotional book and movie. The actors did a great job.
The story of the boy is like my story, but the only difference is that I was afraid of losing my twin brother. I remained like this for 13 years, but when he died due to a heart attack, I couldn't accept the reality. I always wished to die before him, but not everything we wish for comes true. I couldn't bear life without him because he is not just a brother, but for me, he is the support, the strength, and the king 😢😢😢😢😢
Fun Fact: at one moment, you see a picture on a wall of Liam Neeson (Sigourney Weaver’s late husband and Felicity Jones’s father in the film). The monster is supposedly the grandfather as a guardian angel
Then just tell us the simplest truth of all…or if not us, then anyone. Get it off your soul and start healing. All the best to you, regards from Berlin, Germany
I fucking cried and when i watched the Imaginary friends movie i saw how shit it was and how A moster calls made a better story about a kid moving on and accepting reality.
The monster was helping her cope as well after her father died. You have to watch the whole movie. The monster was Liam as well as her father. Such a phenomenon movie.
Pour moi c'est l'un des film ke j'ai le plus adoré ,J'en ai pleuré mais com jamais....😢😢😭 Si vs pouviez le mettre en entier et en VF....😢 s'il vous plaît....
I just stumbled on this. I lost my mom at 12 years old to cancer , At the time I didn’t think I was young. But when I see kids 12 years old. I realize I was. A defining moment in my life that made me strong. But with that strength give me the opposite , loneliness, and insecurity . I’m in my 50s now. But I’m still that 12-year-old boy.
I’m sorry for your loss 😢
I am sorry for you
You made me cry with tears. After all these wars, quest for wealth and devilish acts of humans, deep down the truth is only that we are humans. Molds of mud. Our feelings, our relations, our siblings and parents, true friends and love (Spouce) the immotions are the true things that really matters. Our deeds, our help and support to each other. Our sacrifices and charity and giving and an unconditional helping hand to someone known or unknown is what makes us humans.
My grandmother raised me from birth. She died from cancer when I was 5. My foster family took me to visit her during her last weeks in hospital, they thought I was too young to understand or remember. I understood exactly and I remember every visit but didn't really show it. This scene brings back all the feelings and memories. I surprised myself with just how hard I cried when I watched this amazing movie, I guess I needed to.
I remember seeing this in theaters with my mom. I had to physically restrain myself not to cry in that theater in this moment because I truly would’ve been sobbing. She’s perfectly fine but even now into my adulthood I lose it at this scene. I don’t think no matter how old you are, something like this will always hurt you.
Having lost my father from cancer 5 years and now then my mom from a stroke in November this resonates on so many levels.
This movie broke me. All I felt was being a young lad when my dad passed away with cancer.
Fantastic and emotional book and movie. The actors did a great job.
I'm going to get my friends to watch this with me. It's such a good film and they need to see it.
The story of the boy is like my story, but the only difference is that I was afraid of losing my twin brother. I remained like this for 13 years, but when he died due to a heart attack, I couldn't accept the reality. I always wished to die before him, but not everything we wish for comes true. I couldn't bear life without him because he is not just a brother, but for me, he is the support, the strength, and the king 😢😢😢😢😢
The saddest film I think I've ever seen . When it finished, i ran into the cinema toilets and howled like a baby 😢
Fun Fact: at one moment, you see a picture on a wall of Liam Neeson (Sigourney Weaver’s late husband and Felicity Jones’s father in the film). The monster is supposedly the grandfather as a guardian angel
every time he says “here is the end of the tale” i lose it
1:01 - 1:26 🦁Aslan: "For I am known by another name in your world..."
I lost my mom like this so this movie hit me hard in ways i wish i could explain or share with all of you
Then just tell us the simplest truth of all…or if not us, then anyone. Get it off your soul and start healing. All the best to you, regards from Berlin, Germany
I fucking cried and when i watched the Imaginary friends movie i saw how shit it was and how A moster calls made a better story about a kid moving on and accepting reality.
I fucking BAWLED at this part
So heartbreaking 😭
This scene breaks my heart every time I see
I liked how the tree looked bad for conor (I starting to cry I better not cry in class when I finish this)
Hey does the mother actually see the tree monster in this scene or no
Yes
I thought that
@@peytonharmon5089 So the monster is real? Not just his imagination?
@@andraaditya2869 Of course
The monster was helping her cope as well after her father died. You have to watch the whole movie. The monster was Liam as well as her father. Such a phenomenon movie.
Pour moi c'est l'un des film ke j'ai le plus adoré ,J'en ai pleuré mais com jamais....😢😢😭 Si vs pouviez le mettre en entier et en VF....😢 s'il vous plaît....
Lei el libro y les juro que esa escena me imaginaba cuando tenia el libro en mis manos.
(Imo) Underrated Film. It's one that I hardly revisit in fact; but if one is interested It's a Thinking Person's Film. 🫶