Dallas (1978 TV series)/Tear Jerker: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(clean up) |
No edit summary |
||
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{work}} |
{{work}} |
||
[[Tear Jerker]]s from ''[[Dallas (1978 TV series)]]'' include: |
|||
* J.R. going through his emotional turmoil after confirming Jock Ewing's death. |
* J.R. going through his emotional turmoil after confirming Jock Ewing's death. |
||
* Bobby Ewing's death, even if it did [[Trope Codifier|codify]] [[All Just a Dream]]. |
* Bobby Ewing's death, even if it did [[Trope Codifier|codify]] [[All Just a Dream]]. |
||
** While everyone else had the usual emotions, J.R.'s expressions were priceless, and solidly in the "this can't be happening" range. |
** While everyone else had the usual emotions, J.R.'s expressions were priceless, and solidly in the "this can't be happening" range. |
||
{{quote| |
{{quote|'''J.R.:''' Don't do this to me, Bobby. Don't leave me.}} |
||
** And him that night taking it out on Sue Ellen, who was out and about during Bobby's death and didn't find out until right then. [[Men Don't Cry|J.R. spends the entirety of the Season 8/9 premiere trying not to break down]], [[Manly Tears| |
** And him that night taking it out on Sue Ellen, who was out and about during Bobby's death and didn't find out until right then. [[Men Don't Cry|J.R. spends the entirety of the Season 8/9 premiere trying not to break down]], only [[Manly Tears|letting go when he's alone with Bobby's coffin right after his funeral]]. |
||
** Also Pam blaming herself |
** Also Pam blaming herself afterwards. |
||
{{worksubpagefooter}} |
|||
{{reflist}} |
|||
[[Category:Dallas]] |
|||
[[Category:Tear Jerker]] |
Latest revision as of 15:30, 6 November 2023
Tear Jerkers from Dallas (1978 TV series) include:
- J.R. going through his emotional turmoil after confirming Jock Ewing's death.
- Bobby Ewing's death, even if it did codify All Just a Dream.
- While everyone else had the usual emotions, J.R.'s expressions were priceless, and solidly in the "this can't be happening" range.
J.R.: Don't do this to me, Bobby. Don't leave me. |
- And him that night taking it out on Sue Ellen, who was out and about during Bobby's death and didn't find out until right then. J.R. spends the entirety of the Season 8/9 premiere trying not to break down, only letting go when he's alone with Bobby's coffin right after his funeral.
- Also Pam blaming herself afterwards.
- Back to Dallas (1978 TV series)