I cry a lot when it comes to stories, no matter what medium they're in. Anime is, of course, no exception. Here are the times I remember.
Full Metal Alchemist: [spoiler]I cried in the episode where Nina died - really hard not to cry when Ed is sobbing his heart out in the rain over the splatter of blood on a wall that is the only remnant of such a cheerful girl. Also, the episode where Hughes died - he was my favorite character, so naturally he had to be the first to die, didn't he? I also cried in the last two episodes or so, with Ed dying and the brothers being separated and just the series being over. This probably seems over-the-top, but I was depressed for at least a week after the end of FMA.
In the manga, I cried multiple times in the chapters where first it seems that Mustang killed Ross, then it seems that Mustang is dying, and then when he comes and kills Lust. Those chapters were intensely emotional for me.[/spoiler]
Wolf's Rain: [spoiler]I cried or teared up all through the ending, what with all those deaths and everything. The part that made me cry the most was when Toboe died, and then Tsume says goodbye to him.[/spoiler]
Haibane Renmei: [spoiler]I teared up when Kuu 'died.'[/spoiler]
Jin-Roh: Wolf Brigade: [spoiler]The ending, obviously, left me in a wreck of tears and depression. Still, that remains my favorite tragedy to date.[/spoiler]
Rurouni Kenshin: [spoiler]I can't really remember, but the scene where Kenshin says goodbye to Kaoru before going to Kyoto made me cry, or at least tear up. At the
very least, it made me cry on the inside.[/spoiler]
Trigun: [spoiler]I teared up at the episode where Wolfwood dies and Milly is left bereft.[/spoiler]
What a cheerful topic this
You can find out things about the past that you never knew. And from what you've learned, you may see some things differently in the present. You're the one that changes. Not the past.
- Ellone, Final Fantasy VIII
"There's a difference between maliciously offending somebody - on purpose - and somebody being offended by...truth. If you're offended by the
truth, that's your problem. I have no obligation to not offend you if I'm speaking the truth. The truth is
supposed to offend you; that's how you know you don't got it."
- Brad Stine