Moments when you want to cry...

i agree with everything u said.
its the best part in the film 4 me but iv got the rubbish edited version lol

Boxelder, I agree with you. All the scenes you mentioned are amazing. The whole movie is amazing. I'm glad you enjoyed since I did too.

all the parts where Anne rejects Gilbert, the gazebo scene and when gilbert's dying but those just happen to be some of my favotie parts too, im so messed

Now Harry let us go out in to the night and persue that flighty temptress adventure.

I completely agree with the Gazebo scene. "Don't forget me" and his face and voice as he says it, it twists my heart everytime.
There's alot of emotional scenes in the movie, but that one tops my list, and also when she hears "Did you know Gilbert Blythe was dying?"
And when she goes to see him, and as she bends down to talk to him, the music starts up, and *sniffs*

GILBERT: Anne, there's not going to be any wedding anymore.
ANNE: You're going to get well, Gil. I know you will.
GILBERT: I called it off. It wouldn't have been fair to Christine.
ANNE: Gil.
GILBERT: There will never be anyone for me, but you.

The gazebo moment was the one for me, too. But then, many Gilbert moments, especially from Anne of Avonlea, pull at my heartstrings.

For me, the most poignant line and scene is one that I could grow with, one that wistfully acknowledges the nature of living. When Anne sees Diana off on her honeymoon then heads home, she later says something along the lines of:

"Oh Marilla. Why do people have to grow up and change? I just want everything to stay just as it was...here at Green Gables."

But things always change. People who are living must always grow up. For Anne, who'd suffered a long journey of transience, abuse and abandonment, the condensed childhood she was allowed at Green Gables seemed to slip by even faster than those of her peers. But Life happens. When the reigns are before us, we must pick them up or fall behind. "Anne of Avonlea" is a film about one girl's life and transition from adolescence to adulthood. It acknowledges the pains that come with cherishing memories of youth, while accepting that life must also move forward.

Even though the passing of elderly characters in "Anne of Avonlea" seems to put distance between the young and the old, both age groups remain vulnerable to their mortality. Old people eventually die but sometimes young people die, too. Life is a beautiful, painful, exciting, burdensome yet electrifying thing, mostly, it is tenderly fleeting---a spark in the sky. Characters like Anne and stories like hers reconnect us with the energy of life and allow acceptance of our limitations and imperfections, while encouraging growth. Limitation of dreams, however, should never be the concession--and that is Anne's ultimate victory; live with vigor, passion and purpose. Anne wouldn't have settled for anything less.

I have several:

When Matthew dies

When Anne runs back to hug Marilla before leaving for Kingsport

When Anne returns to Green Gables and drops all her luggage to run to Marilla

When Anne goes to see Gilbert when he is sick

And of course the ending when Anne finally tells Gilbert she wants him

Well, I'm a total Gilbert fan girl, so there isn't a moment he's on-screen and I'm not crying XD.

But with that being said, the gazebo scene, the scene where Anne so stupidly refuses his proposal & the "there'll never be anyone else for me but you" line. I HAVE to be alone when I watch those scenes.