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Jun 5, 2019 4:00 PM
#1
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I'm not too sure why, but this last week, I was doing a marathon of sad animes to watch that i've never watched. I cried pretty nicely on Anohana, Relife and angel beats. After that, anime such as Kimi no wa, your lie in april hasn't really made me cry. Sure it gave me goosebumps and it gets emotional with happiness and sadness here and there but I really wanted to cry from those two anime but I just couldn't bring myself to cry other than a bit of tears here and there. If I watched Kimi no wa and Your lie in april a few months before, I'd probably cry from it with tears going down to my butt cheeks. Is this normal? I think i've just burnt out sad anime and should be watching other genres.

Of course I haven't just been watching sad anime, I've been watching seasonal anime such as Shield hero, AOT, Wise man's grandson when it releases but after I watch the weekly episode I jump back into the sad anime. Is this common? Because I'm getting really scared that I'm becoming emotionless which I DO NOT WANT TO BE.
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Jun 5, 2019 4:11 PM
#2

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Well i cried at the ones you listed, but i also didn't cry at Kimo no na wa and Your Lie in April. Not every sad anime you watch will make you cry.
Jun 5, 2019 4:12 PM
#3

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I don't really see issue with that. I personally hardly ever find anime sad to begin with, and I'm not emotionless. So I wouldn't fear that. It's possible that after watching too many sad anime you became somewhat desensitized, which is pretty normal I think. It might be good idea to give it pause for a bit. It also depends on show. I personally also didn't cry to Shigatsu or Kimi no Na Wa either, so maybe those in particular weren't moving enough for you.







Art by ギャット GFX by aryandil
Jun 5, 2019 4:17 PM
#4

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I would definitely recommend to switch things up in order to keep things spicy.

But for future reference, some awesome tearjerker are

Sayonara no Asa ni Yakusoku no Hana wo Kazarou
My Sister Momoko
Tokyo Magnitude 8.0

One Piece episode 914 & 915 & 1027 were a mistake and 957 brought the salvation - FMmatron


Jun 5, 2019 4:20 PM
#5
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You have standards and values, this is normal. Kimi no wa was probably not as good in your eyes(I know I didn't cry in it either and why). You need to ask yourself a few things: what made you cry in Angel Beats? What flaws does Your Name have to make you not cry?
Jun 5, 2019 4:23 PM
#6

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Girl or boy ¿? I never... well only twice xD
Jun 5, 2019 4:27 PM
#7

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I feel like it has something to do with the fact that you already see it coming since you already braced yourself and I think it puts your mentality to be on guard rather than defenseless even if you wanted to let loose. Best thing you could do is watch blind.
Jun 5, 2019 4:30 PM
#8
lagom
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Jan 2009
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your expectations might be too high after you watch AnoHana
Jun 5, 2019 4:32 PM
#9
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EGOIST said:
I feel like it has something to do with the fact that you already see it coming since you already braced yourself and I think it puts your mentality to be on guard rather than defenseless even if you wanted to let loose. Best thing you could do is watch blind.
watch blind? What do you mean by that? and what you say is definitely true, i do prepare myself which is probably why I don't get too emotional, maybe because the plot is too readable
Jun 5, 2019 4:34 PM

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What is sad? Is it when a vampire step-brother burns your dog? I mean that's awful, but I don't think "sad" is really the part that moves people, only a part of it. I don't think it'd a good idea to get too focused on what emotional reaction you're supposed to be having, that might even be missing the point of certain scenes.
Jun 5, 2019 4:39 PM

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DrThots said:
EGOIST said:
I feel like it has something to do with the fact that you already see it coming since you already braced yourself and I think it puts your mentality to be on guard rather than defenseless even if you wanted to let loose. Best thing you could do is watch blind.
watch blind? What do you mean by that? and what you say is definitely true, i do prepare myself which is probably why I don't get too emotional, maybe because the plot is too readable
Watch shows with basically no context or having vague ones that doesn't spoil what the sad scene is. I personally dislike watching something wherein you already have some context as to what that scene is. Like "someone's going to die" etc.
Jun 5, 2019 4:39 PM

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I'm sure if you watch the second season of OPM, you'll cry many tears.
I'm also filled with pure-hearted ulterior motives.

Jun 5, 2019 4:41 PM
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Peaceful_Critic said:
You have standards and values, this is normal. Kimi no wa was probably not as good in your eyes(I know I didn't cry in it either and why). You need to ask yourself a few things: what made you cry in Angel Beats? What flaws does Your Name have to make you not cry?

What made me cry in angel beats was that the plot was readable but it had a giant plot twist and just that the friendship you build up just disappeared and to never be seen again, and in kimi no wa, im not too sure, I wanted to cry badly but i just couldn't seem to let it out
Jun 5, 2019 4:41 PM

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You are not emotionless, Maybe the Show didn't resonate with you the 2nd time?



It’s okay to look back at the past, just don’t stare too long

Jun 5, 2019 4:43 PM
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mecharobot said:
What is sad? Is it when a vampire step-brother burns your dog? I mean that's awful, but I don't think "sad" is really the part that moves people, only a part of it. I don't think it'd a good idea to get too focused on what emotional reaction you're supposed to be having, that might even be missing the point of certain scenes.


Well sad is the death of someone you love, I would normally cry at that scene just like in ur lie in april but i just didnt cry about that, the thing that made me tear up at least in YLIA was the letter
Jun 5, 2019 4:44 PM
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fancyjasper said:
Well i cried at the ones you listed, but i also didn't cry at Kimo no na wa and Your Lie in April. Not every sad anime you watch will make you cry.


Why didn't it make you cry? A lot of people cried from it apparently, it sure tug on my heart but i wanted to cry at least to fully enjoy it
Jun 5, 2019 4:45 PM
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GERXjakobson said:
DrThots said:
I'm not too sure why, but this last week, I was doing a marathon of sad animes to watch that i've never watched. I cried pretty nicely on Anohana, Relife and angel beats. After that, anime such as Kimi no wa, your lie in april hasn't really made me cry. Sure it gave me goosebumps and it gets emotional with happiness and sadness here and there but I really wanted to cry from those two anime but I just couldn't bring myself to cry other than a bit of tears here and there. If I watched Kimi no wa and Your lie in april a few months before, I'd probably cry from it with tears going down to my butt cheeks. Is this normal? I think i've just burnt out sad anime and should be watching other genres.

Of course I haven't just been watching sad anime, I've been watching seasonal anime such as Shield hero, AOT, Wise man's grandson when it releases but after I watch the weekly episode I jump back into the sad anime. Is this common? Because I'm getting really scared that I'm becoming emotionless which I DO NOT WANT TO BE.


Why is it necessary to cry from an Anime?


Not necessary but when it is meant to be sad, its only natural, if executed properly, to make you cry, and once you cry, it'll give you such a big feeling of satisfaction that the anime most likely intended you to feel and that you've really engrossed yourself in that moment and scene. I want to be able to experience that again sooner or later
Jun 5, 2019 4:46 PM
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Luna_Hazel said:
You are not emotionless, Maybe the Show didn't resonate with you the 2nd time?


None of the anime that i listed above I watched the 2nd time, they were all first timers.
Jun 5, 2019 4:47 PM

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Watch 3-gatsu no Lion and Hunter x Hunter 2011.
Jun 5, 2019 4:50 PM

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Don't feel bad, I'm not sure I've ever cried from an anime before.
Jun 5, 2019 4:52 PM
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GERXjakobson said:
DrThots said:


Not necessary but when it is meant to be sad, its only natural, if executed properly, to make you cry, and once you cry, it'll give you such a big feeling of satisfaction that the anime most likely intended you to feel and that you've really engrossed yourself in that moment and scene. I want to be able to experience that again sooner or later


Tears must come natural. It doesn't work by forcing it. Only if
it's genuine it can be fullfilling. But most Anime Drama are cringe imo.


Thats the thing I want it to come naturally but It doesnt I think Ive desensitized myself cus of watching too many sad shows, is that poasible
Jun 5, 2019 5:04 PM

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Crying from watching anything (anime or not) with heavily boil down to either:

1) Relatability, or...

2) Investment and connections to the characters.

I cried watching Anohana because I had a friend die when I was a kid. The show hit me like a truck, even if I felt it was on the melodramatic side. I didn't cry watching ReLIFE or Angel Beats because I thought the premises and execution of the twists were terrible (primarily regarding the latter), along with the drama feeling incredibly forced. I thought Kimi no Na wa was a good film, but cry-worthy material? Definitely not. Same goes for YLIA, though I admit I teared up a tad toward the end.

Shows that actually made me cry my eyes out:
-Aria, for making me realize my shortcomings as a human being, and showing me the beautiful aspects of life. It made me look at life in an entirely new light.
-Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou, for its painfully believable depiction of our future, the cruel reality and consequences of war, and how it might very well lead to the end of the human race.
-Sora yori mo Tooi Basho. Episode 12- the email episode. If you've seen it, you know what I'm talking about. That was utterly brutal, but it really boiled down to the connection I felt with Shirase as a character.


"I am not sure that I exist, actually. I am all the writers that I have read, all the
people that I have met, all the women that I have loved; all the cities I have visited.
"
― Jorge Luis Borges
[url=]Goodreads[/url] | [url=]Letterboxd[/url]

Jun 5, 2019 5:06 PM

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Feb 2019
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I get where you're coming from, OP, but I think crying with art is, first and foremost, a matter of ocasion. Our emotional state is not constant, it can vary during the day, during the week, during the month. Sometimes we are just not prone to crying, others even a cute puppy may make some cry.

Besides that, the anime you mentioned you happened to cry deal with death - at least Anohana and Angel Beats do, don't know about ReLife. Death (and what happens after we die) tends to be a heavy emotional topic for everyone, others such as bullying usually depends on the person. What I'm saying is... it's more common to cry about death since everyone knows someone who died and will die than about other themes, that may depend on one's own experiences. Perhaps that's why you haven't been able to cry about other tearjerking anime?

It's rare for me to cry, so I can't be much of a parameter. Until recently, I had only cried with anime when I watched Tokyo Magnitude 8.0 as a kid, years and years ago. So I thought it was because I was young, easily moved and such. Then, I happened to cry with an anime not long ago, but it was a bad anime in general, so I prefer thinking I didn't lol.
Jun 5, 2019 5:08 PM
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DrThots said:
Peaceful_Critic said:
You have standards and values, this is normal. Kimi no wa was probably not as good in your eyes(I know I didn't cry in it either and why). You need to ask yourself a few things: what made you cry in Angel Beats? What flaws does Your Name have to make you not cry?

What made me cry in angel beats was that the plot was readable but it had a giant plot twist and just that the friendship you build up just disappeared and to never be seen again, and in kimi no wa, im not too sure, I wanted to cry badly but i just couldn't seem to let it out
Okay, let me share the reason why I didn't cry then. I didn't care for the characters at all aside from some pretty basic traits like the girl was a romantic and the guy was reckless who would turn violent if you pushed him.


The characters don't fit my values in traits as they aren't unique nor have enough to be well-balanced. I also generally dislike Shinseki's realistic approach to dialogue and character design. To copy and paste what I wrote:

" It seems like Shinkai really likes writing realistic characters and this seeps into the designs as well. They are clearly anime still though, so it's an awkward halfway point. What you end up with are medium-big eyes with a double eyelid, v shape face, line as a lip, and a line as a nose that's an upturn from the side which resembles 99% of anime characters. Then you add natural hair and eyes with modern day clothes any average person would wear and you get the blandest design ever. To clarify, I don't think designs need to be unique in the same way personalities do, but it should at least stand out in a way that tells you the character's personality."

"I actually watched part of the movie, and it did have the problem. I also don't like the characters are written in general. I'll give it this, it feels rather realistic. That said, realistic writing made the characters dull and hardly feel like ones. "The rain's letting up and that's the deal I made. I can only cut classes on rain days."
Dialogue like that is my main problem with the movie. It's completely forgettable as I hear that kind of stuff in the background all the time. Not particularly entertaining nor personality driven."<- the example is from Garden of Words, but it applies here too

Jun 5, 2019 5:15 PM

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Not every Anime is the same sad Anime. It looks like heavy melodramas is what get your gears spinning. Try to narrow down what exactly your into and it'll make looking for new shows that much easier.
Jun 5, 2019 5:19 PM
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Greyleaf said:
Crying from watching anything (anime or not) with heavily boil down to either:

1) Relatability, or...

2) Investment and connections to the characters.

I cried watching Anohana because I had a friend die when I was a kid. The show hit me like a truck, even if I felt it was on the melodramatic side. I didn't cry watching ReLIFE or Angel Beats because I thought the premises and execution of the twists were terrible (primarily regarding the latter), along with the drama feeling incredibly forced. I thought Kimi no Na wa was a good film, but cry-worthy material? Definitely not. Same goes for YLIA, though I admit I teared up a tad toward the end.

Shows that actually made me cry my eyes out:
-Aria, for making me realize my shortcomings as a human being, and showing me the beautiful aspects of life. It made me look at life in an entirely new light.
-Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou, for its painfully believable depiction of our future, the cruel reality and consequences of war, and how it might very well lead to the end of the human race.
-Sora yori mo Tooi Basho. Episode 12- the email episode. If you've seen it, you know what I'm talking about. That was utterly brutal, but it really boiled down to the connection I felt with Shirase as a character.
Strong disagree.



That being said some weren't as well thought out. As some characters only got developed and learned about until after the death
or has little thought for both the character and death.
Jun 5, 2019 5:33 PM

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Peaceful_Critic said:
Greyleaf said:
Crying from watching anything (anime or not) with heavily boil down to either:

1) Relatability, or...

2) Investment and connections to the characters.

I cried watching Anohana because I had a friend die when I was a kid. The show hit me like a truck, even if I felt it was on the melodramatic side. I didn't cry watching ReLIFE or Angel Beats because I thought the premises and execution of the twists were terrible (primarily regarding the latter), along with the drama feeling incredibly forced. I thought Kimi no Na wa was a good film, but cry-worthy material? Definitely not. Same goes for YLIA, though I admit I teared up a tad toward the end.

Shows that actually made me cry my eyes out:
-Aria, for making me realize my shortcomings as a human being, and showing me the beautiful aspects of life. It made me look at life in an entirely new light.
-Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou, for its painfully believable depiction of our future, the cruel reality and consequences of war, and how it might very well lead to the end of the human race.
-Sora yori mo Tooi Basho. Episode 12- the email episode. If you've seen it, you know what I'm talking about. That was utterly brutal, but it really boiled down to the connection I felt with Shirase as a character.
Strong disagree.



That being said some weren't as well thought out. As some characters only got developed and learned about until after the death
or has little thought for both the character and death.

Hmm, I can't really comment on those points regarding AgK, as I haven't seen (nor plan to watch) that series, but I was mainly speaking from what tends to trigger my emotional side- a side of me that's often very difficult to bring out. I can understand your points in how that was seemingly well-executed, but in order for me to show emotion, I stand by my original two criteria. If I don't connect with a character or see some relatable aspects in a narrative, it'll be damn hard for me to cry over it. Anyway, it might've seemed like I was applying my personal criteria to everyone, so I apologize for that, but those are just what I deem to be the most common reasons for shedding tears over media.


"I am not sure that I exist, actually. I am all the writers that I have read, all the
people that I have met, all the women that I have loved; all the cities I have visited.
"
― Jorge Luis Borges
[url=]Goodreads[/url] | [url=]Letterboxd[/url]

Jun 5, 2019 5:37 PM

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Maybe it's because you go into it expecting to cry so you have your guard up or you're just getting used to sad anime having watched more of them. I don't get why it matters if you do or not, though. Is a show that much better if it does make you cry? I can't really relate, but I guess you're just an emotional person.

After Story is the only anime that genuinely made me cry way back then. It's never happened since. I watched the shows you mentioned and more. They do nothing for me. I wouldn't say I'm emotionless because of that. Other things can still bring a tear to my eye, but I wouldn't watch anime for the feels. Sure, there are a handful of exceptions, but I don't really think it's a strong suit of the medium. I find a lot of sad drama anime are too immaturely handled/executed and predictable to evoke such feelings from me. I'm not even sure how I'd feel about Clannad if I watched it today.
Jun 5, 2019 5:41 PM
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Greyleaf said:
Peaceful_Critic said:
Strong disagree.



That being said some weren't as well thought out. As some characters only got developed and learned about until after the death
or has little thought for both the character and death.

Hmm, I can't really comment on those points regarding AgK, as I haven't seen (nor plan to watch) that series, but I was mainly speaking from what tends to trigger my emotional side- a side of me that's often very difficult to bring out. I can understand your points in how that was seemingly well-executed, but in order for me to show emotion, I stand by my original two criteria. If I don't connect with a character or see some relatable aspects in a narrative, it'll be damn hard for me to cry over it. Anyway, it might've seemed like I was applying my personal criteria to everyone, so I apologize for that, but those are just what I deem to be the most common reasons for shedding tears over media.
It's alright, I was just explaining my disagreement. Characters are important, but I had cried at many things due to how it was handled by the story.
Jun 5, 2019 5:47 PM
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Greyleaf said:
Crying from watching anything (anime or not) with heavily boil down to either:

1) Relatability, or...

2) Investment and connections to the characters.

I cried watching Anohana because I had a friend die when I was a kid. The show hit me like a truck, even if I felt it was on the melodramatic side. I didn't cry watching ReLIFE or Angel Beats because I thought the premises and execution of the twists were terrible (primarily regarding the latter), along with the drama feeling incredibly forced. I thought Kimi no Na wa was a good film, but cry-worthy material? Definitely not. Same goes for YLIA, though I admit I teared up a tad toward the end.

Shows that actually made me cry my eyes out:
-Aria, for making me realize my shortcomings as a human being, and showing me the beautiful aspects of life. It made me look at life in an entirely new light.
-Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou, for its painfully believable depiction of our future, the cruel reality and consequences of war, and how it might very well lead to the end of the human race.
-Sora yori mo Tooi Basho. Episode 12- the email episode. If you've seen it, you know what I'm talking about. That was utterly brutal, but it really boiled down to the connection I felt with Shirase as a character.


Place Further than the Universe had two masterful episodes. Episode 12 and Episode 9. Also one of the most satisfying concluding episodes I've seen. Great pacing throughout and handling of plot points. Overall a great anime. Didn't cry at the email scene but I felt myself nodding in sentimental approval as it happened. As like a confirmation that it hit me.

Girls' Last Tour was a strange one. So far it's my 8 that was closest to being an 9. How it handled everything was masterful, even in the lull parts. Its highlights are unparalleled in the medium.

A little more narrative meat in its bones, stronger coalescation of characters throughout, and more gradual dissemination of information regarding the past, and it would have been a 9 definitely. A conclusive ending and something that ties everything back together and it'd have a real shot at a 10. Never cried as it didn't make me sad exactly. Instead, it made me feel at peace.

I don't understand what's emotionally resonant about Your Name whatsoever. One of the most forgettable movies alongside Hotarubi. Fun plot that kept it above water just like how the conversations in Hotarubi kept that one above water but other than that, easily forgettable.

And then you got the shorts. Mudai, Furiko, and House of Small Cubes.

Furiko was the best one out of these three for me. Tightened my chest. Great crescendo in music. Lot of things to analyze but never stayed in one spot for too long. Probably the best use of 3 minutes I've seen so far.

House of Small Cubes was very good but too metaphorical and so lacking in literal narrative substance. Great to analyze though.The clock in Furiko and the events were a perfect balance. Everything being a metaphor in House of Small Cubes pushes it too far to one side. Still very good.

Mudai was decent. The song had interesting enough lyrics but the whole repeated itself too much. Had no clear strengths like House of Small Cubes or Furiko. House of Small Cubes and Furiko had stronger visual storytelling and music for me.

So far, I've choked up a bit in the climax(es) of my two 10s. Those ones hit me hard. Happy Birthday is my favorite anime movie and second favorite movie in general so far. I'm interested to see how that'll change as my consumption of entertainment increases. Akage no Anne is the perfect (close to perfect) coming of age story that has the lowest flaws to length ratio. And it hit very hard emotionally.

Have to watch Aria soon. Unless Girls' Last Tour counts as an Iyashikei, I haven't watched a single one.
Jun 5, 2019 5:52 PM

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Toradora was one of the first anime I’ve seen and I had my cry moments. But nowadays I never cry let alone be emotional or ‘getting into it’
I miss crying
Jun 5, 2019 10:20 PM

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I've never cried on any of those shows (or any show for that matter). Lack of tears don't make you emotionless nor does that make the movies any worse than the other anime. What do you expect when you watch tear-jerker after tear-jerker? I'm sure you're bound to get tired of crying. XD XD
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Jun 5, 2019 10:27 PM
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It's probably experience. The first time you experience something like an M. Night Shyamalan twist ending you'll probably be incredibly shocked, but the more of these shocking twists you experience, the less will actually affect you. It should be the same thing happening to you, which is completely normal.
Jun 5, 2019 11:13 PM

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try clannad after story ma man that's the most depressing shit I've ever seen.
Honobono Log - best slice of life short
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Jun 5, 2019 11:15 PM

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Cause you need more than just "cry porn" Anime to get your feels going. It's fine tho, just means you need something a lot more emotional and hard hitting to get at your feels.

Ascended Taste
I only came back to this site for the forum sets and to promote my RYM list... Anilist ftw still :dab:
Jun 5, 2019 11:15 PM

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9131
RIP you. I start to cry over anything remotely sad in any anime.
Jun 5, 2019 11:27 PM

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2685
> I can't cry to anime anymore
> Cried to anime just last week
:wut
You know not crying to EVERY anime that's supposed to be sad doesn't mean you can't find one that makes you cry anymore, right ?
Jun 5, 2019 11:29 PM

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May 2019
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I feel the same after watching anohana and death parade. They hit the kokoro so well.
Jun 5, 2019 11:29 PM

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2507
Did you check with the doctor and see if your eye ducts are broken? Could be a huge concern if it was.
Jun 6, 2019 3:18 AM
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2178
I can't as well... can't explain why exactly. I don't think it's just because I got used to it.
Jun 6, 2019 5:36 AM
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561871
I cried so much in anime I don't have any tears left to shed
Jun 6, 2019 7:54 AM
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Finalbeta said:
I can't as well... can't explain why exactly. I don't think it's just because I got used to it.


I dont want to get used to it, anime is such a good piece of life and entertainment
Jun 6, 2019 7:54 AM
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iasuru said:
Did you check with the doctor and see if your eye ducts are broken? Could be a huge concern if it was.


no it isnt lol its just ive probably desensitized myself from it
Jun 6, 2019 7:56 AM
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Robinne said:
> I can't cry to anime anymore
> Cried to anime just last week
:wut
You know not crying to EVERY anime that's supposed to be sad doesn't mean you can't find one that makes you cry anymore, right ?


I cried to anime last week yes because I was binge watching sad anime which I have never watched, but now I think i've desensitized myself from it
Jun 6, 2019 8:36 AM

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2685
Well that's not how being desensitized works, you won't know that just after a week.
Added to the fact the anime you watched weren't that sad and usually the act of binge watching several things of the same genre makes you less prone to feel the same kind of emotions.
Same goes for horror movies for example, your worries are quite ludicrous.
Jun 6, 2019 8:52 AM

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I see. Crying for an anime is indeed beautiful.

If you want to cry, try to not think of it. I mean is kinda stupid forcing yourself to tears. Try to watch some comedy anime, some happy wholesome shit, and then try to watch a sad one sometimes. I understand you, I love crying, but try to not exaggerate maybe.

Also wtf you didn't watched Clannad, I think that is pretty impossible to not cry from Clannad, so try that.
Jun 6, 2019 8:54 AM

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Not every sad anime title will reach ya emotionally.~
L0LlJun 6, 2019 6:43 PM


サディスティックな考え
"JUST KILL ME."
サディスティックマインド
Jun 6, 2019 9:03 AM

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How's this, then?

"I can't cry to western TV shows and films anymore, why?"
Jun 6, 2019 9:37 AM

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Jun 2019
16
Your Name, Your lie in April. These anime have cool visuals. But they have unnatural stories and their characters usually made nonsense decisions. I couldn't also relate to them and feel with them.
But what you're experiencing is probably side affect of anime burn out that you don't realize having.
Holybaptiser said:
I'm sure if you watch the second season of OPM, you'll cry many tears.

Didn't even need to get there, I've already cried while watching preview 1 and 2.
Jun 6, 2019 4:08 PM
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Kuro_Neko04 said:
I see. Crying for an anime is indeed beautiful.

If you want to cry, try to not think of it. I mean is kinda stupid forcing yourself to tears. Try to watch some comedy anime, some happy wholesome shit, and then try to watch a sad one sometimes. I understand you, I love crying, but try to not exaggerate maybe.

Also wtf you didn't watched Clannad, I think that is pretty impossible to not cry from Clannad, so try that.


Just rewatching some good old Konosuba to get some more variety back
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9 by JKKH »»
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It’s time to ditch the text file.
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