The best movie kiss of all time in 'Brokeback Mountain

I mean, sure, women and gay men watched the movie,
but who actually footed the bill for this, and who really benefits from pushing an agenda like that?

I’d love to see which one is actually the absolute worst on this list. I bet it’s something totally nauseating where a man and a woman in their 30s are making out. Gross.

Chloe Thompson said:I’d love to see which one is actually the absolute worst on this list. I bet it’s something totally nauseating where a man and a woman in their 30s are making out. Gross.

People in their THIRTIES? Yuck! Honestly, we just need everything to be like 😬Logan's Run.

You guys catch that thread over on Reddit?

Check this out:

Anthony Kim18 said:I mean, sure, women and gay men watched the movie,
but who actually footed the bill for this, and who really benefits from pushing an agenda like that?

people who can actually spot a good story😉

I see you've got that movie in your avatar too!

That guy from Spider-Man 😉

It’s totally upside down 😉

Anthony Kim18 said:I see you've got that movie in your avatar too!

And what's so "bad" about it? I have it because it's my absolute favorite—the most human, heartbreaking love
story ever.

As for the actual short story, just read it (or don't), but it’s honestly stunning and so refreshing. Annie Proulx 🙏 🙏 🙏

I’m usually not a fan of romance movies,
but this one? 🦷

just like this 🤮

northernangler17 said:A surprisingly huge crowd 😍

claims that plenty of them (read: people who actually liked the flick) appreciate the beauty of just sitting in silence. I guess that’s a relief, and honestly, it makes me feel pretty good personally. 😳

Hey there!
I absolutely loved that kiss. So many people just don't get what true romance looks like. To me, seeing that felt even more touching than if it had been a man and a woman kissing...

I was just sitting here thinking about that whole debate—you know, the one we were having earlier—and I couldn't help but feel like some of the points being made were a little bit off the mark, if I'm being honest. I mean, I don't want to sound like I'm nitpicking, but there’s a certain nuance to this situation that seems to be getting lost in the shuffle. Maybe it's just me, but it feels like we're all looking at this through such a narrow lens. If you really step back and look at the broader context—and I think it's important to do that, really—you start to see how much the underlying assumptions shape our entire perspective. It’s almost like when you're watching a classic film, say *Breakfast at Tiffany's*, and you realize that what seemed like a simple romantic comedy is actually quite a complex study of social class and loneliness. You know, much like how Holly Golightly isn't just a character, but a reflection of an era. I was reading a piece by Annie Proulx the other day—she has such a way with words, doesn't she?—and it struck me how often we overlook those subtle, quiet details in favor of the loud, obvious arguments. We tend to rush toward a conclusion, almost reflexively, without considering the messy, complicated middle ground where the truth usually resides. Anyway, I suppose my point—and please, tell me if I'm overthinking this—is that we might benefit from slowing down just a touch. Instead of rushing to judge the merits of each side, perhaps we could try to understand the motivations behind them. It's a bit more work, I realize, but I truly believe it leads to a much richer conversation. I guess I'm just an old soul at heart, always searching for that extra layer of depth.

Anthony Kim18 said:The absolute best movie kiss ever? It’s from 'Brokeback Mountain'.

Believe it or not, that intense moment between Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger in Brokeback Mountain actually took the top spot in a recent poll by Netflix. Coming in at number two was that classic scene from Breakfast at Tiffany's featuring Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard. Then you've got that steamy kiss between the real-life power couple, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, from Mr. and Mrs. Smith sitting at third. There was even one more guy-on-guy kiss on the list, though it was more about brotherhood than romance—the iconic moment between Holly Golightly and John Cazale in The Godfather.

You’re clearly obsessed, and I know you just love to stir the pot here, but damn, I’ve stumbled across at least ten different threads you've started specifically targeting gay people.

Linda Gray76 said:Hey there!
I absolutely loved that kiss. So many people just don't get what true romance looks like. To me, seeing that felt even more touching than if it had been a man and a woman kissing...

🙂

🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂

admit it, you thought it was over
🙂

Carol Diaz said:You’re clearly obsessed, and I know you just love to stir the pot here, but damn, I’ve stumbled across at least ten different threads you've started specifically targeting gay people.

Just let the man be. So what if he is? He might actually know something the rest of us don't!🙂

Anthony Kim18 said:The absolute best movie kiss ever? It’s from 'Brokeback Mountain'.

Believe it or not, that intense moment between Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger in Brokeback Mountain actually took the top spot in a recent poll by Netflix. Coming in at number two was that classic scene from Breakfast at Tiffany's featuring Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard. Then you've got that steamy kiss between the real-life power couple, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, from Mr. and Mrs. Smith sitting at third. There was even one more guy-on-guy kiss on the list, though it was more about brotherhood than romance—the iconic moment between Holly Golightly and John Cazale in The Godfather.

👎

Carol Diaz said:You’re clearly obsessed, and I know you just love to stir the pot here, but damn, I’ve stumbled across at least ten different threads you've started specifically targeting gay people.

😂🤣🙂

The movie was solid, honestly. Say what you want... I’m not exactly out here campaigning for same-sex marriage or any of those rights either. My whole vibe is just live and let live—don't go forcing your views on everyone else. That's just how I roll...👍
As for the film itself? As a piece of art, it actually holds up, which is a huge step up from most of the garbage they pump out on CBS and other networks lately.👎

Anthony Kim18 said:I mean, sure, women and gay men watched the movie,
but who actually footed the bill for this, and who really benefits from pushing an agenda like that?

Are you trying to suggest that The Godfather trilogy is just some big propaganda piece for the mafia? 😬

Elisha Cuthbert and Emile Hirsch in The Girl Next Door. 😂