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A Dog's Family - Sad animated short [Tony Crynight]

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Dead Island: Official Announcement Trailer

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Charlotte's last scene in Charlotte's Web (1973) Tried to find this scene the other day and the only video I could find was low quality and only contained the song. So I made a video that had more of the scene with better quality, mainly for myself.

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Emi (NDE Experience Short Film) - ESMA 2006

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Changing Batteries - The Saddest Story 3D Animation

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Un Conte - Animation Short Film 2013 - GOBELINS

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Godspeed You! Black Emperor - F#A#∞ (1998)

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00:00 The Dead Flag Blues 16:28 East Hastings 34:25 Providence

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The Patriot Gabriels revenge- Heath Ledger vs Tavington

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The Patriot Gabriels revenge- Heath Ledger vs Tavington

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The Patriot Gabriels revenge- Heath Ledger vs Tavington

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My favourite scene of the whole movie- Heath ledger and his men against the Green Dragoons. The Patriot (2000) Directed by Roland Emmerich -All rights reserved-

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Artax dies in the Swamp of Sadness (Complete)

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Atreyu tries to save Artax from the swamp of sadness. Neverending Story

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war horse barb wire scene, just a little part of war horse for viewers.

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war horse barb wire scene, just a little part of war horse for viewers.

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Grave of the Fireflies - Setsuko's Death

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where a child loses his father

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Sams death scene.

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the part where he loses wilson

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Cast Away (6/8) Movie CLIP - I'm Sorry, Wilson! (2000) HD

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Cast Away movie clips: http://j.mp/1JbEjCP BUY THE MOVIE: http://amzn.to/tPV96M Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u2y6pr CLIP DESCRIPTION: Chuck (Tom Hanks) is heartbroken when he loses Wilson out at sea.

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most heart breaking scene in the movie.

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50 Heartbreaking Movie Moments | SUPERCUT

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1. An event causing great suffering, destruction, and distress, such as a serious accident, crime, or natural catastrophe. “A tragedy that killed 95 people"

Synonyms: disaster, calamity, catastrophe, cataclysm, devastation, misfortune, misadventure, mishap, reverse, vicissitude, setback, trial, tribulation, affliction, blight, injury, adversity, sad event, serious accident; More antonyms: fortune, joy

2. A play dealing with tragic events and having an unhappy ending, especially one concerning the downfall of the main character.

"Shakespeare's tragedies"

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a twist with a tragic ending

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Sintel OFFICIAL | FULL MOVIE (2010) Blender open movie project

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with subtitles in English | Español | Français | Deutsch | Nederlands | Italiano | Português | Polski THIS IS THE COMPLETE SHORT MOVIE, NOT A TRAILER THE CONTEST HAS ENDED !!! WIN ONE OF THREE Sintel 4-DVD sets.

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A tragedy is defined as an event that results in great loss, misfortune, and usually death. They can surround an individual's endeavors in which they suffer extreme consequences from a disastrous flaw or lifestyle, but often an unpreventable natural occurrence sets the stage for utter catastrophe.

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Dead dogs not included (spoilers)

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The End of "Journey" on Playstation 3. Another Journey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg7RfOXIx8o Note: All Game Ending Videos I load up here are recorded from the real Console, no cheats or tools were used as long nothing else is mentioned.

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10 Tragedies Caught on Film. British Pathe captured many extraordinary events on film over its 80 year history but sometimes the cameras were switched on when tragedy struck. From Franz Reichelt's death jump off the Eiffel Tower to the Hindenburg Disaster, here are 10 tragedies caught on film.

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Oedipus (US /ˈ ɛ d ɨ p ə s/ or UK /ˈ iː d ɨ p ə s/; Ancient Greek: Οἰδίπους Oidípous meaning "swollen foot") was a mythical Greek king of Thebes. A tragic hero in Greek mythology, Oedipus accidentally fulfilled the prophecy, despite his efforts not to, that he would kill his father and marry his mother, and thereby bring disaster on his city and his family. When the truth is discovered, his wife hanged herself, and Oedipus gouged out his own eyes. They had four children together. The story of Oedipus is the subject of Sophocles's tragedy Oedipus the King, which was followed byOedipus at Colonus and then Antigone. Together, these plays make up Sophocles's three Theban plays. Oedipus represents two enduring themes of Greek myth and drama: the flawed nature of humanity and an individual's role in the course of destiny in a harsh universe.

Oedipus was born to King Laius and Queen Jocasta. In the most well-known version of the myth, Laius wished to thwart a prophecy, which said that his child would grow up to murder his father and marry his mother. Thus, he fastened the infant's feet together with a large pin and left him to die on a mountainside. The baby was found onKithairon by shepherds and raised by King Polybus and Queen Merope in the city of Corinth. Oedipus learned from the oracle at Delphi of the prophecy, but believing he was fated to murder Polybus and marry Merope, he left Corinth. Heading to Thebes, Oedipus met an older man in a chariot coming the other way on a narrow road. The two quarreled over who should give way, which resulted in Oedipus killing the stranger and continuing on to Thebes. He found that the king of the city (Laius) had been recently killed and that the city was at the mercy of the Sphinx. Oedipus answered the monster's riddle correctly, defeating it and winning the throne of the dead king and the hand in marriage of the king's widow, his mother, Jocasta.

Oedipus and Jocasta had two sons (Eteocles and Polynices) and two daughters (Antigone and Ismene). In his search to determine who killed Laius (and thus end a plague on Thebes), Oedipus discovered it was he who had killed the late king (his father). Jocasta, upon realizing that she had married her own son and Laius's murderer, hanged herself. Oedipus then seized two pins from her dress and blinded himself with them. Oedipus was driven into exile, accompanied by Antigone and Ismene. After years of wandering, he arrived in Athens, where he found refuge in a grove of trees called Colonus. By this time, warring factions in Thebes wished him to return to that city, believing that his body would bring it luck. However, Oedipus died at Colonus, and the presence of his grave there was said to bring good fortune to Athens.

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The following summary is a broad overview of the work, describing the major events that occur regardless of player choice. Some specific elements not listed here will change based on the impact of player choices.

The game opens with Lee Everett on his way to prison after his conviction in Atlanta, Georgia. In route, the deputy sheriff's car in which he is travelling strikes a walker and careens off-road. The officer is killed in the crash, and Lee takes shelter in a nearby home, discovering a little girl named Clementine hiding in her tree house. After learning that her parents had previously left for Savannah, Lee offers to protect and care for Clementine, and help her find them.

They then travel to a nearby farmstead, owned by Hershel Greene, where Lee is introduced to Kenny, his wife Katjaa and their son Kenny Jr. (nicknamed "Duck"). When Shawn, Hershel's son, is lost to a walker attack, Hershel banishes the group from his home. Lee and Clementine join Kenny and head towards Macon. There, they find shelter with several other survivors in a drugstore that had been owned by Lee's family. While trying to recover medicine from the pharmacy, they set off the alarm and are forced to abandon the store, finding safety in a motel with a defensible perimeter.

Though protected from walkers, Lee and the survivors struggle to find food, and after three months, are at the last of their supplies. They are approached by the St. Johns, a family who own a nearby dairy. The group exchange gasoline to power the St. Johns' electric fence for food and shelter. However, while on the dairy, Lee and Kenny discover the St. Johns have engaged in cannibalism, and the group flee, leaving the St. Johns to their fate as the farm is overrun by walkers. As they return to the motel, they find a seemingly abandoned car full of provisions, which they share out among themselves.

The group soon learns that the St. Johns had a deal with local bandits; they would give the bandits food and in exchange the bandits would not attack the dairy. Upon the death of the St. Johns, however, the bandits now turn their attention to the motel. They launch an attack that attracts walkers, and the group is forced to abandon their base and supplies. During the attack, Duck is bitten. After driving for a time, the group come upon a freight train. Lee and Kenny get the train working, and the group head towards Savannah, with the intention of finding a boat and getting out onto the ocean. During the trip, Duck's condition worsens, and the group stop to deal with him before he turns, the loss causing Katjaa to commit suicide. After the train's way is blocked by a truck, the group encounter Christa and Omid, two other survivors who join them.

Nearing Savannah, Clementine's walkie-talkie goes off. An unknown man tells her she will be safe once he deals with Lee and the group, and promises her that her parents are waiting for her. The group takes shelter in a well-fortified mansion, and Lee and Kenny head towards the pier to find a boat. There, they meet Molly, who informs them there are no boats left in the city, and whatever useful supplies remain are being held in Crawford, a fortified community who do not permit the elderly, the sick, or children into their ranks.

When walkers attack, Lee is separated from the group, and he makes his way back to the mansion through the sewers. While there, he discovers Vernon and his group hiding in a hospital morgue. Vernon returns with Lee back to the mansion, where Clementine has discovered a boat in the shed; it lacks fuel and a battery, but both items can be obtained in Crawford. Lee and the group plan an invasion, but once there, they find the entire population has turned into walkers. They quickly gather the necessary supplies and leave. Molly, realizing the boat will not hold everyone, takes her leave of the group. Vernon likewise departs, but not before warning Lee that he does not believe Lee an appropriate guardian for Clementine, and offering to take care of her instead.

The next morning, Lee wakes to find Clementine missing, and in his haste to find her, he is attacked and bitten by a walker. Initially suspecting Vernon, Lee finds the morgue abandoned, when Clementine's walkie-talkie goes off. The man on the other end reports that he has Clementine. He challenges Lee to come and find her. Clementine is able to reveal to Lee where she is being held, and Lee returns to the mansion only to find that the boat and other supplies have been stolen by Vernon's group. As the group head to rescue Clementine, Kenny sacrifices himself attempting to save another character. Soon after, Lee is separated from Omid and Christa, and he instructs them to care for Clementine after he is gone.

Lee reaches the hotel where Clementine is captive. Her captor explains that he was the owner of the car that the group ransacked after leaving the dairy, and as a result, he lost his family to walkers. Lee realizes the man has gone insane, and with Clementine's help, kills him. He then helps to cover Clementine in walker blood, disguising her from the other walkers. As they leave the hotel, however, Clementine spots her parents, both of whom have turned into walkers, and Lee falls unconscious. Awakening soon after, he realizes he is near conversion, and instructs her to escape the city and meet Omid and Christa at the edge of town. The player can choose to have Lee order Clementine to either kill him or leave him to become a walker, or can opt to do nothing, in which case Clementine will choose based on the culmination of the player's choices within the game.[40]

After the game's credits, Clementine is seen walking in a field by herself. She spots two figures in the distance. After a moment, they stop walking and turn to look in her direction.

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Yukito Kunisaki is on a journey in search of the Winged Maiden who was bound to the sky centuries ago, after hearing an old childhood tale from his mother. As Yukito shows his puppet show to people in an attempt to make some money, he finds himself in a small town in which he did not expect to stay very long.

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Spoilers

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Shadow of the Colossus: Ending (SotC Gameplay) [PS3]

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If you enjoyed it please take a few seconds to Like it. This is for you! Shadow of the Colossus Ending. This is the ending to my Walkthrough (Gameplay & Commentary) for the PS3 game Shadow of the Colossus.

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The story of Shadow of the Colossus begins as Wander enters the forbidden land, traveling across the long bridge at its entrance on his horse, Agro. According to Lord Emon later in the game, prior to entering the forbidden land Wander had stolen an ancient sword, which is the only weapon capable of slaying the colossi of the forbidden land.[35] Led to the massive Shrine of Worship at the center of the region, Wander carries with him the body of a maiden named Mono. A moment later, several man-like shadowy creatures appear and prepare to attack Wander before he easily dismisses them with a wave of the ancient sword in his possession. After vanquishing the shadow creatures, the voice of the disembodied entity known as "Dormin" echoes from above, expressing surprise that Wander possesses the weapon. Wander requests that Dormin return Mono's soul to her body, which it states may be possible on the condition that Wander can destroy the sixteen idols lining the temple's hall by using the ancient sword to kill the sixteen colossi located throughout the land. Despite being warned by Dormin that he may have to pay a great price to revive Mono, Wander sets out to search the land for the colossi and destroy them.[39]

What Wander does not know is that the colossi contain a portions of Dormin's own essence that was scattered long ago to render the entity powerless.[31][40] As Wander kills each colossus, a released fragment of Dormin enters his body. In time, after slaying his eighth colossus, the signs of Wander's deterioration from the gathered essence is shown clearly—his skin becoming paler, his hair darker, and dark streaks growing across his face. After the death of the twelfth colossus, it is revealed to the player that Wander is being pursued by a group of warriors led by Emon. Urged to hurry with his task by Dormin, Wander soon heads off to defeat the sixteenth and final colossus. On the way to this confrontation, he travels on horseback across a long bridge which begins to collapse as he is halfway across. At the last second when he seems he would not make it, Wander is thrown to the other side by Agro as the steed saves his master while falling into the river hundreds of feet below as the bridge finally gives way.

Soon after, Wander goes on to defeat the final colossus as Emon's company arrives in the Shrine of Worship to witness the last temple idol crumble. With a paled and horned Wander appearing soon, Emon orders his warriors to kill the "possessed" man as he approaches Mono and finally falls once stabbed through the heart.[41] However, Emon finds a newly whole Dormin possessing Wander's body and transforming its host into a shadowy giant.[40][42] While his men flee, Lord Emon casts the ancient sword into a small pool at the back of the temple's hall to evoke a whirlwind of light that consumes Dormin and Wander. After fleeing with the bridge connecting to the temple collapsing behind them, forever isolating the forbidden land from the rest of the world, Emon expresses hope that Wander may be able to atone for his crimes should he have survived.[43] Back in the temple, the revived Mono awakens and finds Agro limping into the temple with an injured hind leg. Mono follows Agro to the pool into which Wander and Dormin were pulled by Emon's spell, finding a male infant with tiny horns on his head. She takes the child with her, following the horse to higher levels of the Shrine of Worship, and arrives at a secret garden within the shrine as the game ends.

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Everything is out of their control and just as everything seems to be working out tragedy strikes

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The sad ending you all love, IN ENGLISH (who woulda thought?!) After watching this...... i need to go call my brother (and punch a wall or 2). Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

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Here are the stages of a Tragedy:

Anticipation Stage

The tragic hero gets it into his or her head that something is missing, and they want it. This might be power, fame, a specific love interest, or something else, but the protagonist has their motivation for the disaster dominoes that are about to fall.

Dream Stage

The tragic hero sets out on their path to obtain their MacGuffin. Something occurs that tells the reader that this is a no-turning-back situation (Booker cites Faust’s deal with the devil), and things start to go strangely well for the protagonist. He might be well on his way down the path of evil, but no one is calling him out on it, or no one can stop him, so he proceeds further into the depths.

Frustration Stage

Right about here is where the tragic hero hits his first roadblocks. They might be small annoyances, but in dealing with them, the protagonist commits additional dark acts that seal his fate and alert the reader that the only way this can end is badly.

Nightmare Stage

The tragic hero’s plan is unraveling, and he can sense that an opposing force or fate is closing in. He’s increasingly paranoid and living in fear of what’s to come.

Destruction or Death Wish Stage

Our protagonist breathes his last, whether at the hands of his enemies or due to some final act of violence. Either way, his death isn’t mourned much, and the darkness that surrounded him dissipates, and there is much rejoicing.

In a way, Tragedy is a much more cynical version of the Rebirth, or the flip side of the Overcoming the Monster story, since most monsters follow this trajectory. Classic examples are Macbeth and Hamlet, and a lot of films about organized crime also follow this trajectory (Goodfellas, Scarface, The Departed).

http://thewritepractice.com/basic-tragedy/

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Saddest Futurama Moment: Seymour Waiting for Fry

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Saddest Futurama Moment: Seymour Waiting for Fry

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What makes up a tragedy story? Do the main characters HAVE to be someone who "does great deeds" or has "great strength"? In other words what are the criteria for a story to be labeled as a tragedy?

Are you sure you want to delete this answer? Yes No

Best Answer: Standard tragedy in most cases is the Greek plays and stories and many of the Shakespearean plays the point of these stories is that the main character/s always have a fatal flaw which leads to their various downfalls, what makes it a tragedy is usually that the character/s themselves are of good intentions and are in fact trying to help or bring about and end to a terrible situation and either through extenuating circumstances or a direct result of their flaw they fail and often die as a result.

Good examples are Romeo and Juliet where the tragedy is their love which cannot be freely expressed as their families are mortal enemies

Another one is Oedipus Rex a Greek tragedy where the main characters flaw is pride or hubris as it was called then.

It has to do with when and how you end the story.

Happy endings end before the people get old.

Tragedies end when everyone who cared is dead.

Divine Tragedies end with good person going to heaven.

Romeo and Juliet is actually more of a divine tragedy because they "get to be together in death."
Hamlet was a tragedy. Not only are all the main characters dead by the end of the story, but Shakespeare even throws in the messenger arriving with news that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are ALSO dead (minor characters, killed just to increase the death toll).

You just have to study Romeo and Juliet. A tragedy contains a tragic ending and the situation is usually "impossible" (for example, young love or an affair). Within the story, there are frustrating elements. Hope this helps!

well in the dictionary tragedy is defined as a dramatic composition, often in verse, dealing with a serious or somber theme, typically that of a great person destined through a flaw of character or conflict with some overpowering force, as fate or society, to downfall or destruction. hope this helps

Source(s): http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/tragedy

Ummmm. Everyone dies. Or the main character(s) die.

great deeds and strength have nothing to do with it.

Look up Tragedy in the dictionary.

MY NEW e book!!!!!!! nicely, i did no longer write it yet, yet ive in simple terms began, so the 1st financial ruin would be published (someplace). and that i will place up the 1st financial ruin on Yahoo solutions 2! it relatively is going to be a tragedy/vampire e book!

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What makes up a tragedy story? Do the main characters HAVE to be someone who "does great deeds" or has "great strength"? In other words what are the criteria for a story to be labeled as a tragedy? Are you sure you want to delete this answer?

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Tragedy without killing a dog. I second this - jacob - thirded by Phil- fourthed by Caine

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Tragedy without killing a dog. I second this - jacob - thirded by Phil- fourthed by Caine

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Stories and titles that can be used for examples.

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Stories and titles that can be used for examples.

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TRAGEDIES IN HISTORY AND MYTHS

The tragic myth of Niobe

The beginning of the story The tragic tale of Niobe is one of the most poignant in Greek mythology. Her father was Tantalus, king of a town above Mount Sipylus in Anatolia, but we do not know exactly who her mother was. Niobe had two brothers, Broteas and Pelops, who would later be a legendary hero and would give his name to Peloponnese. When Niobe grew up, she got married to Amphion, king of Thebes. This was a turning point in her life and a series of tragic events followed, to give her a distinct place in one of the most tragic dramas in Greek mythology. Niobe and Amphion gave birth to fourteen children, seven sons and seven daughters. The fatal mistake and the horrible crime At a ceremony held in honor of Leto, the mother of the divine twins, Apollo and Artemis, who was also living in Thebes, Niobe, in a fit of arrogance, bragged about her fourteen children. In fact, Niobe said that she was superior to Leto, as she had fourteen children and not only two. When the twins knew this insult, they got enraged and at once, came down to Earth to kill the children of Niobe. Apollo, the god of light and music, killed all seven of Niobe's sons with his powerful arrows in front of their mother's eyes. Although Niobe was pleading Apollo to feel mercy for her last surviving son, Apollo's lethal arrow had already left his bow to find its mark with deadly accuracy, thus wiping out all the male descendants of Niobe. Artemis, the virgin goddess of nature and hunting, killed Niobe's seven daughters with her lethal arrows and their dead bodies were lying unburied for nine days. Turning into a rock Devastated by the slaughter of his children, Amphion committed suicide. Some versions say that he too was killed by Apollo when he tried to avenge his children's deaths. And so it was that Niobe's entire family had been wiped out by the gods in a matter of moments, and in deep anguish, she ran to Mount Sipylus. There she pleaded Gods to give an end in her pain. Zeus felt sorry for her and transformed her into a rock, to make her feelings of stone. However, even as a rock, Niobe continued to cry. Her endless tears poured forth as a stream from the rock and it seems to stand as a moving reminder of a mother's eternal mourning. To this day, Niobe is mourning for her children and people believe that her faint image can still be seen carved on a limestone rock cliff on Mount Sipylus, with the water that seeps out of the porous rocks bearing a strong allusion to her ceaseless tears.

Hachikō

In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the University of Tokyo, took in Hachikō, a golden brown Akita, as a pet. During his owner's life, Hachikō greeted him at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station. The pair continued their daily routine until May 1925, when Professor Ueno did not return. The professor had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died, never returning to the train station where Hachikō was waiting. Each day for the next nine years, nine months and fifteen days, Hachikō awaited Ueno's return, appearing precisely when the train was due at the station.

Hachikō attracted the attention of other commuters. Many of the people who frequented the Shibuya train station had seen Hachikō and Professor Ueno together each day. Initial reactions from the people, especially from those working at the station, were not necessarily friendly. However, after the first appearance of the article about him on October 4, 1932 in Asahi Shimbun, people started to bring Hachikō treats and food to nourish him during his wait.[4]

Movies to consider.

The green mile. Tragic because in the end the prison guards have no choice but to execute an innocent man and miracle of god.

7 pounds. Tragic because of the main characters self-torment and desire to die only to fall in love with a woman that will die if she doesn’t get a heart transplant that he wants her to have with his own heart. In the end they cannot be together.

Grave of fireflies. Tragic that both children die.

Schindlers list. Tragic that the wrong train came to be rescued yet the fact that these thousands of people  needed to be rescued and the main character that became the hero was only trying to consider saving  one set of people instead of all of them.

Other movies include: Philadelphia, my sisters keeper, the faults in our stars, the colour purple, blood diamond, 12 years a slave,tears of the sun, i am legend, les miserables

Books: a boy called it, hamlet, the book thief , animal farm