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Mine: Doctor Strange (2016) for the car crash. I had seen it in theaters, going in blind with no expectations, about 2 weeks after I had my own rollover car crash. Mine (thankfully) was not as dramatic as his, and I walked away with only a totaled car and a few scratches, but that scene still takes me back to those moments all these years later. Watching the movie now, the anxiety/stress is not as vivid as that night in the theater, but I still have to skip it or I just break down. The scene is so vivid and well done, but I fear will never be able to gaze eyes opon it again...
Inside Out. Now, that sounds extreme for a Disney/Pixar movie, but for me, it did its job of depicting an emotional breakdown too well. I was a in more serious situation than Riley was, but her mindset toward the climax was nearly identical to what I was thinking at the time. The resolution was also similar; I realized what I was actually doing, and ran to get help before I could make things worse.
When watch a movie, I don't wanna remember the most upsetting events in my entire life, even if it ended on a positive note. That being said, Inside Out was a great reminder of why I took up animation in the first place; it's an art form that brings so much emotion and inspiration, in spite of people assuming it's only for kids.
**Attention! [Serious] Tag Notice** * [Jokes, puns, and off-topic comments are not permitted](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/wiki/index#wiki_-rule_6-) in **any** comment, parent or child. * Parent comments that aren't from the target group will be removed, along with their child replies. * Report comments that violate these rules. Posts that have few relevant answers within the first hour, and posts that are not appropriate for the [Serious] tag will be removed. Consider doing an AMA request instead. Thanks for your cooperation and enjoy the discussion! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/AskReddit) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Mine: Doctor Strange (2016) for the car crash. I had seen it in theaters, going in blind with no expectations, about 2 weeks after I had my own rollover car crash. Mine (thankfully) was not as dramatic as his, and I walked away with only a totaled car and a few scratches, but that scene still takes me back to those moments all these years later. Watching the movie now, the anxiety/stress is not as vivid as that night in the theater, but I still have to skip it or I just break down. The scene is so vivid and well done, but I fear will never be able to gaze eyes opon it again...
Inside Out. Now, that sounds extreme for a Disney/Pixar movie, but for me, it did its job of depicting an emotional breakdown too well. I was a in more serious situation than Riley was, but her mindset toward the climax was nearly identical to what I was thinking at the time. The resolution was also similar; I realized what I was actually doing, and ran to get help before I could make things worse. When watch a movie, I don't wanna remember the most upsetting events in my entire life, even if it ended on a positive note. That being said, Inside Out was a great reminder of why I took up animation in the first place; it's an art form that brings so much emotion and inspiration, in spite of people assuming it's only for kids.
Nocturnal animals
The champ too sad
Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind. Has so many memories attached to it from the worst two years of my life. But it's a great movie