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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he has to go through to even reach that point. Especially if it leads to him being spared by the Knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, destruction, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he has to go through to even reach that point. Especially Moreso, if it leads to him being spared by the Knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.
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* Upon accepting the Green Knight's challenge, Gawain asks if one of the present knights would lend him a sword. When no one steps forward, Arthur unsheathes Excalibur and gives it to his nephew. No words are spoken in the passing of the king's sword, but the gravity of that moment is palpable.
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point. Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point. Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.
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* Upon accepting the Green Knight's challenge, Gawain asks if one of the present knights would will lend him a sword. When no one steps forward, Arthur unsheathes Excalibur and gives it to his nephew. No words are spoken in the passing of the king's sword, but the gravity of that the moment is palpable.
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment hehad has to go through to even reach that point. Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight Knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he
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Spoilers shouldn't be marked on Awesome subpages.
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point. [[spoiler:Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.]]
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point. [[spoiler:Especially Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.]]
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The ending is ambiguous, but there are some subtle clues that could lead to the conclusion that Gawain is spared and would thus return home to become a better king than his vision foretold.
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point.
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point. [[spoiler:Especially if it leads to him being spared by the knight and becoming TheGoodKing, as vaguely implied by the post-credits sequence.]]
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* Upon accepting the Green Knight's challenge, Gawain asks if one of the present knights would lend him a sword. When no one steps forward, Arthur unsheathes Excalibur and gives it to his nephew. No words are spoken in the passing of the king's sword, but the gravity of that moment is palpable.
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Spoilers Off on Awesome Moments pages.
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain [[spoiler:choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one]], especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point.
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* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain [[spoiler:choosing choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one]], one, especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point.
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Added DiffLines:
* While a slightly perverse one, Gawain [[spoiler:choosing death over leading England into destruction arguably counts as one]], especially in light of the CharacterDevelopment he had to go through to even reach that point.
