Sophie Turner Quotes

I actually cried during 'Titanic'. It was one of the few movies I've seen in the theater multiple times.

I love crying at romantic movies like 'The Notebook.' I'm always bawling.

Has anybody seen 'The Notebook' and not cried? I don't know, I don't know if that's the case. It sort of hangs around for a while.

While 'The Help' is in so many ways a celebration of these women's friendships and what they overcome, it's also very truthful and very painful, and it was intense for my mom to read that.

I always loved watching movies because I loved what certain moments inside of films did to me.

I remember 'The Yearling' was the first film I ever saw, and my mom told me I cried for about four or five days afterwards. I'd be going along during the day and suddenly start crying over what had happened to the little deer.

I can't get through some movies without shedding a tear; I can't lie.

I'm a crier. I always cry. I cry at the dumbest things, too. This is why I sort of steer clear of movies and films that I know are going to be depressing. I don't care how many awards they've won - I know they're good. I don't need to watch them, because I don't want to be depressed, and I don't want to cry.

I'll fully admit that when I went to the movie theater and saw 'Titanic,' I cried afterwards.

I'm a movie buff. My mom would take me to a double feature. We'd come out, go have Chinese food, and then go back into another cinema and see another double feature. I feel I'm a child of the movies.

I always cry when Mufasa dies in 'The Lion King.' I just can't handle it.

If you receive so much fan mail, it does touch you personally.

'The Joy Luck Club' is not a perfect film. But, I distinctly remember watching it with my mom - and bursting into tears after the screening!

I got into history when I was 11 years old, and it all started with the Titanic. I'd read books in the library about it. Of course I've seen the movie, too - I don't think I've ever cried that much.

Onions can make even Heirs and Widows weep.

It's a real joy to be moved by something, but it doesn't happen often to me.

In my entire career, I've never cried, consistently, through a movie, ever.

The joke in our family is that we can cry reading the phone book.

So it's nice to know that Rita had that impact, and it was nice to end a character on a high note like that. But, again, in the moment... I always say, nobody was more devastated than me [from Rita's death in Dexter]!

My favorite thing is watching people watch The Hollars movie and then come up to me and say whether they went through an experience like that or they went through an experience nothing like that, but it still was their mom or "that was my brother" or whatever it was - that's great.

Being remembered, and remembered so kindly, touched him more than he would have thought possible.

I just understand... I mean this may sound kind of bigheaded, bullheaded, or cumbersome, but when people say they've had a really deep experience with the record, like it caused a divorce or it like...I've gotten all these stories.

The movie itself was very interesting, but I didn't think it was very good because I didn't really feel different when it was over.

It was probably 10 at night when I started to read Donnie Darko. I get in bed and read the first page, and I go, "Hmmm. That's interesting." Second page, "Wow." By the fourth page, my heart started to beat, and I knew. It makes me cry, because I knew I had found a classic film. You just know when you get certain material.

I think everybody reacts to entertainment with a different kind of visceral way, probably mostly based on their own personal experiences.