With 'Ed Wood,' I sobbed. With 'Frankenweenie,' I was crying. With 'Edward Scissorhands,' I always cry. There's always an incredible amount of purity, even if they look a certain way.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
'Edward Scissorhands' was tough to let go of because I found real safety in allowing myself to be that open, that honest. To explore purity. It was a hard one to walk away from.
I was a million percent in love with Edward Scissorhands. I remember looking in the mirror on the last day of shooting... and thinking how sad I was to be saying goodbye to Edward.
I cry all the time - at work, at the shrink's, with my lady. 'The Notebook' killed me. 'Up' destroyed me.
When my son was born, and after a day of lying-in I was told that I could leave the hospital and take him home, I burst into tears. It wasn't the emotion of the moment: it was shock and horror.
Some of the craziest aspects about 'Weeper' were the things I found out to be true. I mean, true of people.
Christmas carols always brought tears to my eyes. I also cry at weddings. I should have cried at a couple of my own.
I couldn't hold it together today. George Clooney asked me if I was OK, and I practically collapsed. I couldn't stop crying, I had to go off sobbing like an idiot.
I cry in movies a lot, and over books.
Fans always say they laughed and they cried while reading my books. And I tell them that I laughed and cried while writing them.
I actually cried during 'Titanic'. It was one of the few movies I've seen in the theater multiple times.
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