The Fugitive (film)/Tear Jerker: Difference between revisions
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=== The movie === |
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* Kimble's thoroughly haunting dream about his late wife, which starts off all dreamy and romantic, then abruptly segues into his desperate, futile attempts to revive her, then holding her in his arms as she died. |
* Kimble's thoroughly haunting dream about his late wife, which starts off all dreamy and romantic, then abruptly segues into his desperate, futile attempts to revive her, then holding her in his arms as she died. |
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* Helen Kimble's 911 call--her voice weak and shaky, her pleas for her husband to help her. A literal example of this trope, as Kimble is seen crying as it's played in court--where it's being used as evidence ''against'' him. |
* Helen Kimble's 911 call--her voice weak and shaky, her pleas for her husband to help her. A literal example of this trope, as Kimble is seen crying as it's played in court--where it's being used as evidence ''against'' him. |
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[[Category:Film/Tear Jerker]] |
[[Category:Film/Tear Jerker]] |
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[[Category:The Fugitive]] |
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[[Category:Tear Jerker]] |
Latest revision as of 18:49, 3 April 2021
- Kimble's thoroughly haunting dream about his late wife, which starts off all dreamy and romantic, then abruptly segues into his desperate, futile attempts to revive her, then holding her in his arms as she died.
- Helen Kimble's 911 call--her voice weak and shaky, her pleas for her husband to help her. A literal example of this trope, as Kimble is seen crying as it's played in court--where it's being used as evidence against him.
- Back to The Fugitive (film)