In 1989, Martin Bristol, a young boy diagnosed with congenital insensitivity to pain, is abducted from his home by serial killer Graham Sutter (Rickaby), ...

Tropes about grief and mourning losses, usually of people who have died, but not necessarily. See also Funeral Tropes, Will and Inheritance Tropes.

An individual afflicted by this crippling sense of loss gradually manages to let go of those they have lost and move on with their lives.

People reasoning with the mourner often argue that, after all, death is inevitable, and that excessive grief is impious to a death decreed by Fate or God/gods.

Current home media releases give top billing to Alexandra Daddario, who portrays the film's protagonist, but Biehn is still billed first in the opening and ...

Any impactfully tragic event can strain a relationship to its breaking point. The tragedy and ensuing split often form a character's Dark and Troubled Past.

Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a famed Swiss psychiatrist, noticed that many of her patients who were terminally ill exhibited as many as five stages of grief.

The relationship between Bob and Alice, or the possibility of a relationship between Bob and Alice, is over. Bob will never get over it.

They were false hopes, dreams without foundation, insubstantial as the voice he had followed to this place. He could not change the world that he had left, and ...

This can range from simply saying something like "Goodbye, friend", to giving it a whole funeral. Vehicles, toys, and the Companion Cube are commonly "mourned.".