Crying Discussion » Your basic fetish profile? » May 14, 2012 1:55 am |
17 year old
Straight female
Fetish started when I was six or seven
Into male crying, with the very rare female exception as well.
Oh wow... can I say ALL the actors? haha. It's less the actor so much as a particular character, I guess, and even then I tend to be head-over-heels with all of them.
Crying Discussion » Fetish and your personality type » May 14, 2012 1:53 am |
Extrovert, definitely, haha. When I'm not in a shy mood - which happens less because I'm actually shy, and more because a lot of people intimidate me - I'm generally very outgoing.
I don't really know how emotional I am. Even though I'm not fond of crying in front of people, I have no problem getting super impassioned/upset, I guess, and no problem talking with people about times I've cried. And I'm pretty easily moved by things. But at the same time, I always have this desire to sort of intellectualize emotions so they're easier to process - whether they're happy or sad or just, like, over the top - so I'm not really sure.
Crying Discussion » Theater Obs (Death of a Salesman, M) » May 11, 2012 12:36 am |
If you're interested, he talks about it a little in this article (and was sick during the interview!!). He says that he and Philip Seymour Hoffman bonded because through the crying scenes <3.
Crying Discussion » Theater Obs (Death of a Salesman, M) » May 10, 2012 11:04 pm |
Yeah, the tears were just... I mean, I've definitely seen actors cry before, but *nothing* - *nothing* - like this. It was so just overwhelming I did a double take.
And yeah, the poor guy couldn't even smile at the audience during bows, and he seemed kind of exhausted during autographs (but he sounded perfectly calm and nice).
I'll definitely post the other two (and a half), although none of them were anything as intense/realistic as this. Whereas I think people in the back rows could probably have understood Andrew was crying, for some of the others you would have really needed a good look at their faces. But yeah, a list of shows with good crying scenes is a great idea as well. I can definitely, definitely contribute a bunch to that.
Crying Discussion » Theater Obs (Death of a Salesman, M) » May 9, 2012 11:39 pm |
Okay, so, this just occurred to me to post this, because I saw Salesman back in February, but I figured it was about time. (Incidentally, I made sure my friend and I got first row seats because I know the play, so I was expecting the crying scenes, so, yeah).
Anyway, Andrew Garfield is PHENOMENAL. Like, I love him anyway, but I have never seen any actor cry so convincingly in my entire life - in movies, in plays, anywhere.
Basically, there were two scenes where he teared up - his voice got shaky, and from where we were sitting I could see tears in his eyes - and two where he *completely* broke down.
The first one is the scene where he finds his father having the affair, and... oh my God. He was just kind of standing there with his mouth wide open, and then the tears started splashing onto the stage. It was kind of incredible, actually, and I think I just sort of gaped at him. He bawled really, really loudly, and for a long time, and his face was completely convulsing, and then - I can't imagine how difficult this was to do - he had one calm scene, and then had to come back and do the next break down scene. Eek. I can't even imagine that.
The second scene in a way is almost sadder, because although we didn't get to see his face (his father was holding him), his sobs were audible again and I stared a bit too attentively to see if his shoulders were shaking, which it looked like they were, but I couldn't tell. Also, two fun facts - my friend and I waited at the stage door, and when he came out to sign our stuff, his eyes were red and puffy; and two, all of the women sitting around us were crying pretty obviously by the end - like making sniffly noises and wiping at their faces and stuff.
Anyway, yeah, it was lovely! I have a couple of other good theater obs too (most plays have at least one good moment in them, if you sit close enough to get a look at the actors' eyes), though none quite as good as this one.
Crying Discussion » Celebrities you would like to see crying ... » May 9, 2012 11:33 pm |
Oh, she cries quite often! Well, not *often*, but there's enough clips of her. Haha I'm so bad at finding clips on youtube but I'll look soon. I actually just saw a play with her in it, and she cried on stage in that.
Crying Discussion » How did you discover your fetish/how did it begin » May 9, 2012 11:30 pm |
Wow. I'm in high school now and have been a member of the sneeze fetish forum since middle school, so it's interesting to hear how many people's started then. I know the s fetish started first for me - I must have been 3 or 4 - but I remember liking crying from about third or fourth grade or so? My first memory is of my crush crying when he as yelled at in gym class - haha, he must have been nine; I still know him, so it's interesting to remember this - and I wanted nothing more than to go over and give him a hug.
Crying Discussion » OK, here's 2 obs » May 9, 2012 11:28 pm |
Yeah, posting obs is really weird to me. The truth is I get a fairly large amount of female obs, but I always feel a little weirded out about it, not on principle but because there's always that nagging fear that the person would somehow find out (I understand the logic of not needing to worry, but I still do). Still, I have a feeling that once I have a golden experience, with a *guy* crying, I'll be too excited to help posting.
Crying Discussion » Crying Scenes Directory » May 5, 2012 9:53 pm |
Oh my God I ADORE TVD, for more than just the crying scenes, but yeah, it has some great crying scenes - I particularly love Jeremy's breakdown is S1. Reptongeek, Nina Dobrev cries a pretty frequent amount in the show... I'll try to look for some scenes to post.
Crying Discussion » Changing up your crying fantasties. » May 5, 2012 9:49 pm |
See for me, it can never be just about the crying, it's usually that it's a specific person (sometimes fictional, sometimes real, depending), ,and so the scenario changes based on what I think the particular guy would say, how it would come about with him, etc. I get sick of the same scenario after a while, too, although my interest in it usually doesn't *completely* vanish.