History TearJerker / TheParentTrap1998

* There's also the part where the families say goodbye just as Annie and Elizabeth are about to go back to London. You see Nick hugging Annie, Elizabeth hugging Hallie, and the twins desperately embracing each other. They even walk to the car, clinging to each other under a shared umbrella, clearly desperate to spend every second they can together.

* The scenes where Annie reveals herself to Chessy and Hallie reveals herself to Elizabeth are both incredibly emotional. Chessy falls to pieces the second Annie admits who she is, blurting out her birth weight and length and asking to hug her, in tears. And when Hallie admits to Elizabeth who she is and that she wanted to get to know her mother, there's an incredibly heartbreaking moment when you realize that, as much as she might have agreed to it or even come up with the idea, the separation has been just as hard on her as Hallie.

* In a meta example, there's the sudden and tragic death of Natasha Richardson at only the age of forty-five. Lindsay Lohan's tribute to her said "she was a wonderful woman and actress who treated me like I was her own. I didn't see much of her over the years but I will miss her." In any 'Where are they now?' interviews, cast members will usually get a little choked up when talking about her. Not only that, but her counterpart from the 1961 version of the film, Creator/MaureenOHara, actually ended up ''outliving'' her.
** This makes Elizabeth's final speech in the movie all the more heartbreaking, where she mentions that she'd like to grow old with Nick. Her poor actress didn't get that chance, and ended up leaving her husband and children behind.

* In a meta example, there's the sudden and tragic death of Natasha Richardson at only the age of forty-five. Lindsay Lohan's tribute to her said "she was a wonderful woman and actress who treated me like I was her own. I didn't see much of her over the years but I will miss her." In any 'Where are they now?' interviews, cast members will usually get a little choked up when talking about her. In yet another heartbreaking twist, her counterpart from the 1961 version of the film, Maureen O'Hara, actually ended up ''outliving'' her.

* In a meta example, there's the sudden and tragic death of Natasha Richardson at only the age of forty-five. Lindsay Lohan's tribute to her said "she was a wonderful woman and actress who treated me like I was her own. I didn't see much of her over the years but I will miss her." In any 'Where are they now?' interviews, cast members will usually get a little choked up when talking about her.

-->'''Hallie:''' I hope that one day you'll love me for me and not as Annie.\\

* The scenes where Annie reveals herself to Chessy and Hallie reveals herself to Elizabeth are both incredibly emotional. Chessy falls to pieces the second Annie admits who she is, blurting out her birth weight and asking to hug her, in tears. And when Hallie admits to Elizabeth who she is and that she wanted to get to know her mother, there's an incredibly heartbreaking moment when you realize that, as much as she might have agreed to it or even come up with the idea, the separation has been just as hard on her as Hallie.

* The scenes where Hallie meets her mother for the first time and Annie meets her father for the first take is enough to make anyone tear up.

* The scenes where Hallie meets her mother for the first time and Annie nets her father for the first take is enough to make anyone tear up.