[verb (plain)] + ものがある [i-adj] + ものがある [na-adj] + な + ものがある
ものがある says that something strikes the speaker as having a certain quality: "there is something moving about it", "it really is remarkable". It goes after a verb or an い-adjective in the plain form, or a な-adjective with な, and the thing being judged usually comes first with には.
It is a judgement, not a fact. The speaker is saying how strongly something affects them, which is why it pairs with verbs of feeling and with forms like かんがえさせられる考えさせられる and おどろかされる驚かされる. It belongs to writing, reviews and considered speech; in conversation you would say すごいとおもう思う or かんどう感動した.
With an adjective of feeling, the thing judged can be a whole situation, marked by のは.