You should all go see the movie Little White Lies. It's a French movie,and has easily my favorite male crying scene to date. And there's other male crying as well.  And there's a lot of female crying too, from all three main actresses but most noticeable from Marion Cotillard.

Up close you really do get to see. My favorite theater obs is still Andrew Garfield in Death of a Salesman, which I think I posted here. There was another fun one, though, where I was seeing a play and basically, there were a few really intense scenes where more or less all the characters (most of them women) cried. Then at one point, a heated and tearful exchange was going on between two of them, and I looked over at one of the two guys who didn't have any lines but was standing with them, and from where I was sitting, it was clear (to me at least, as an obsesser of such things haha) that he was fighting tears. I thought that was really cool, like he got so into it he had to try hard not to cry. It was an actor I liked from other things, too.

But yeah, you should definitely go. Almost all the shows I see (and I mean, I love theater anyway) have some crying in them. Especially, unfortunately, the non-musical dramas. And Toronto does have great theater. :D We should make a resource on the site of shows with some form of crying written into the script.

I've always planned to go to Sleep No More (I do in fact live in NYC, and my friends and I have meant to go for over a year because cool people often go), but I didn't know this happened! Haha now I DEFINITELY have to go.

Today I was talking with one of my friends, and she said that, though she understands that even guys need to cry during a really serious situation like a death or something, otherwise it pisses her off and makes her want to hit them.

I proudly disagreed and said I thought it was adorable/hot, etc. but it got me thinking.

I think it would be an interesting/"fun" situation to be with another person and the cryer, where the other person makes some sort of comment or acts uncomfortable towards the guy crying and I get to be the sort of "solace" who is completely unjudging and comforting. It'd be nice to actually defend them, I think. I guess it would work better in fiction, because in real life I like to think few people (besides my friend haha) are mean or whatever enough to openly disapprove of a person's crying, but still.

What are others' thoughts?

Oh my God, he cried on stage in Death of a Salesman and it was incredible. He's a great crier, haha.