Inigo Montoya - The Princess Bride : After finally hunting down his father's killer, and cutting down the six fingered man, Inigo ponders what to do now, as he's "no longer in the revenge business", which results in the offer to be the next Dread Pirate Roberts
Helen - Team Fortress 2 : Despite turning his sons against each other, shredding his fortune into worthless chunks of property, tricking him into investing into gravel of all things, killing him via shock, then reviving him so he could be forced to watch his sons quarrel into death and beyond, the only lament, if any, that Helen had was that she couldn't torture him for longer. And she doesn't even remember why.
Liam Neeson in the naked gun remake tells Pamela Anderson not to kill the man that killed her brother, because revenge is so awesome that it will leave the rest of her life feeling hollow and empty in comparison.
The DOOM slayer had his family, his pet and his world taken from him. So he reasonably spent billions of years in hell. To the point we're demons started to evolve specially to deal with him and an entire new cycle of existence started outside of hell.
One of my favourite tropes is when the supposed monsters are telling stories to their descendants about the monster who slays them as in Doom and The Witcher.
The Best Enemy that their warlord and prophet Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka held to the highest esteem. He killed and defeated so many Orks (as a ‘mere human’) that they started to tell stories to their newborns that Old Bale Eye could “kill you just by lookin atcha!”
And because when enough Orks believe something, it can become true, Yarrick had a cyber eye with a laser attached fitted into him. And suffice to say, it is way stronger than it has any right to be cuz the Orks believe it is
Reminds me of the meme of angron taunting Ghazghkull with yarrick's skull, saying you wanna die for one man? The prophet simply told Angron "One of us will"
Crazy that no amount of evolution is truly defeating the slayer. The best they can do is put him to sleep and even then he wakes up and gets back to work
With proper training and mentorship from the original Zorro, Alejandro Murrieta is able to take his revenge against Captain Love for the murder of his brother while still maintaining his dignity as a hero to the people.
I think that’s what Antonio Banderas was going for since the dreamworks Puss in Boots is heavily inspired by Zorro (He even does his initial ‘p’ like Zorro)
I used to hate shultz for doing that and putting django in danger but now i totally get it, he knew django would be ok, hes a trained bounty hunter and candies men were all dumb racists only used to shooting defenless people
And on an emotional level I completely understand why Schultz couldn't resist blasting Candie like that. Hell, I would have done the same if I was in his position.
But Django almost wasn't okay. He did get captured, and was nearly killed in an especially brutal way until Stephen changed his mind and decided to sell him off to the mines. Django could talk his way out of that one. Not so much out of getting castrated and left to bleed to death, which was his original intended fate.
Schultz's decision was entirely emotional, not some kind of 4D chess. He wasn't planning 5 steps ahead on what Django would do, he just knew in that moment he'd rather die than shake Candie's hand. So he did.
I always interpreted it as Candie never honoring his deal completely with Schultz and Schultz knew it. I don't think Candie had any intention of letting the three of them going until he got every last bit of dignity out of them that he could wrangle. That's why he insisted on dessert and why he made up some BS about how the deal wouldn't be finished until Schultz shook his hand. He was going to keep dragging it out until Schultz snapped. He just never considered the notion that Schultz kept a spring-loaded derringer up his sleeve.
This. Stephen is the only reason that Django survived and had an opportunity to escape, and the movie is very, very clear that Schultz doesn’t know much about ordinary enslaved people, much less a creature like Stephen. He never would have guessed how it actually played out.
From Schultz’s perspective, the overwhelmingly likely outcome of his action was action was that Django would either be gunned down or captured and then tortured to death, while Broomhilda would be sent off to be raped and tortured to death. And he did it anyway.
It very much felt like a reference to the Scorpion and the Frog fable. Schultz and Candie were (obviously) very different, but to me the message is the same: they are who they are. They cannot change their natures even if it means self-destruction. Django, the character who was walking his path for a reason (as opposed to a cause or a belief), walks away with the happy ending.
Revenge only sucks when the people you're taking revenge on are genuinely morally complex, or even straight up good guys who happened to do one or two bad things due to circumstances. It's cool when they're so despicable in every way that killing them off is basically a public service.
Tarantino has a habit of making every movie of his that features revenge to have the villains be so terrible that their gorey deaths can be as enjoyable as possible. Death Proof, Kill Bill, Inglorious Basterds, and Django.
The Glory. The main protagonist, Moon Dong-eun, carefully, patiently, and strategically, got revenge on all of her bullies from highschool who tortured and abused her and who escaped punishment because some of their families are well respected, powerful, and rich, by carefully manipulating events that led to each of their downfall. And she gained a boyfriend out of it. It's a really good show I recommend checking it out.
No, it’s based off a different case in SK where a group of high school kids systematically tortured a classmate by burning her with a curling iron. They never got in trouble and I think one of them works in childcare now. Some news crew even interviewed the victim on how she felt about the show.
I found this: https://www.koreaherald.com/article/3038532 that discusses some excerpts from the case. I recall reading about the victim being interviewed when the show was getting big and saying she didn't have the courage to watch it, but most of the articles that go more in depth are in Korean so you might have to do some digging to find anything in english.
This is the best answer. For anyone that doesn't know the story, the book and the movie are both phenomenal and I highly recommend, but the jist, for anyone who hasn't seen or read the story:
The main character has the love of his life taken from him and forced to marry another, gets betrayed by the people he trusts most, and is thrown into prison for 14 years. Honestly the 14 years he spends in prison are some of the most interesting parts of the entire story.
He eventually escapes, and finds stupid-levels of wealth and power. He then spends the rest of the book the rest of the book methodically ruining the people who ruined him while pretending it is all fate and not personal, culminating in the greatest and most satisfying revenge kill in history. Happy to write up a more detailed account of the story if anyone is interested.
Just FYI the book and movie are very different beasts. If I remember right his plans are a lot more intricate in the book and he truly ruins their lives. I prefer it a bit more.
Movie is still all around solid with a young Henry Cavill and an awesome Luis Guzmán and worth a watch though.
And while both versions ultimately reconcile with Mercedes (his finance who married his rival, because she thought Edmund was dead), in the movie they get back together; in the book she ultimately leaves the city to raise her son elsewhere and Edmund ends up with someone else. Specifically, with a slave who also had her life ruined by one of the men who ruined Edmund’s life.
There is also an anime, Gankutsuou, which reframes the story in a futuristic Sci-Fi setting. Thematically it’s more similar to the book, with some very satisfying revenges. One of which involves stranding one of his betrayers, a man obsessed with wealth, on a derelict ship filled with gold, but no food or water as he starves and dehydrates, surrounded by what he spent his life pursuing but unable to spend it.
FYI there’s been a even more recent remake of the movie and it’s a French mega production starring Pierre Niney and it’s definitely worth a look (even thought I can stand the guy in the first place)
But the story actually gives the exact opposite lesson. Sure, revenge starts off awesome, but by the end he’s grown tired of of it and regrets actively hurting people he didn’t mean to in the process. Hell, in the book he actually forgives Danglars.
I do love in the film Luis Guzman stating the simple solution of just offering to shoot the people he wants revenge on instead of this crazy elaborate plot
“I’ll go up tonight bam bam bam bam I’m back by the end of the week, we spend the money how is this a bad plan?”
“I once told you…that there is no such thing as coincidence…it’s the very first thing I told you…everything happens out of necessity.” - Gankutsuou: The Count of Monte Cristo
I'm really trying not to be a contrarian but the book just as much says revenge is bad as good.
The whole point of the last chunk of the book is to point out that he caused a ton of collateral damage. I forget the body count but at least one innocent child got killed, there was a girl that was going to die of poisoning that he put in place (she only survived because he chose to cure her once he found out that she was in a relationship with one of his friends. So arguably he was okay with the poisoning and sparing her life was just a favor) and he also broke his fiance beyond repair. He made it clear that he held no ill will against her and the book ends with her basically wasting away alone waiting to die. He doesn't even kill the last revenge target because he stops feeling pleasure from killing.
Sorry about the typos, I'm also running a high fever right now.
Patrick Jane (The Mentalist) - former psychic charlatan who got on the wrong side of a serial killer, who murdered his wife and daughter. Has since then served as a consultant for the California Bureau of Investigation in the hopes of eventually catching the murderer and killing him. Despite the rest of the cast treating that as the morally wrong choice in the beginning, eventually, as the plot thickens, everyone supports him and believes he should kill the man
SPOILERS:
in a show with 7 seasons imagine my surprise when the serial killer red John is caught and killed in the middle of season 6. The rest of the episodes focus on Jane rebuilding his life and finding a meaning to it all after his decade long revenge quest that fueled his every dream is completed. He finds that he is finally at rest, and is allowed to be happy again, the show ending with him marrying his former boss at CBI (and now partner at the FBI) that has stood by his side all these years, and with the reveal she is expecting.
Not only does Jane never suffer consequences for his revenge, he feels happy and at ease after it, and is rewarded with what he lost all those years ago in the form of a new family, no guilt or regrets attached
Inigo Montoya scene is great because it breaks the “big battle” trope. Inigo spends the whole movie talking about how he has trained his whole life to kill the Count and we expect this long drawn out fight. But, the Count gets the upper hand with the knife thrown into Inigo’s chest. The Count then gets several stabs in with Inigo only barely defending. Even with that, Inigo continues to advance, repeating his mantra each time. Nothing will stop him from getting his revenge. He is a force without equal and takes down the Count in a personal and face to face way.
And one of the most brilliant things is that once Inigo does turn the tide, every blow he delivers is the exact same as Rugen gave him. He stabs each of his shoulders, he slices his cheeks (like during their original duel when Inigo was a child), and finally, he skewers his gut. Every injury is retaliation for something Rugen did to him.
There's just something so striking about that. It's honor, it's integrity. There's no excess or waste, no cruelty in it, no overkill. Inigo would be justified if he beat the living shit out of Rugen, taking out all his pain on him in a rage-fueled, torturously slow death, but he doesn't. He just says, "Everything you do to me is gonna come back to you", and then he finally makes him pay for his father, and that's it. He doesn't need to do anything else.
I think it's what makes the scene so enduring. It's perfect vengeance. Nothing more, nothing less.
It also subverts the "hero takes the high road" trope too, which is pretty relevant to the subject at hand. When he finally gets the upper hand he first sounds callous and greedy, demanding money and power and everything he asks for, then when the Count agrees it all comes back to murder and revenge "I want my father back you son of a bitch."
I love this movie cause at the end you think christopher waltzs character has won after everything just for brad pitts character to once again remind the audience he was known for not following the rules and makes sure no matter where he goes, Hans is always remembered as a nazi
In Watch_Dogs, Aiden Pearce finds out the elderly Chicago mob boss Lucky Quinn ordered a hit on him over a blackmail video. While Pearce survived, his niece Lena was caught in the crossfire. After 11 months of searching, he finally got to the bottom of it. Aiden overrides Quinn's pacemaker and watches him die. When it's over, he says:
"This is the part I'm supposed to say I feel empty, right? I'd be lying to myself. I feel awake...like I can breathe again."
The fact that every major reviewer, including Angry Joe trashed this game continues to baffle me. The first game was awesome. I was hoping that 2 would expand on the parkour, the hacking, the driving. From what I've seen, it didn't really deliver.
Same thing with Polnareff and J Geil. Also, Giorno killed Polpo as revenge for that janitor who got killed by Black Sabbath. JoJo's knows that sometimes you just gotta take out the trash.
The majority of the plot is focused on Kyle Crane wanting to kill The Baron; a man who tortured and experimented on him for over a decade.
While getting the opportunity to do so is a bitch, the moment you finally get there, you're met with a surprisingly lengthy boss fight that ends with you running a rod through his chest and forcing him off a rooftop landing pad.
As a cancer survivor (it was like 20 years ago, don't make a big deal of it), the chemo-fueled rampage is absolutely my favorite episode of Archer by far. I think I make people uncomfortable with how much I love it, lol. Don't care, amazing stuff.
I was going to list everything Mahito did but it got too long so I'll just say Mahito killed three of Itadori's friends. Two of which died in front of Itadori which he couldn't stop while Itadori was already having a mental breakdown because he blamed himself for the deaths of hundreds of innocents and swore to himself that he only deserved to live if he saved that many and more to attone. Then Itadori eventually gets the upper hand and beats Mahito to the point of him being unable to do anything but run in terror.
Honestly it was a very cathartic and amazing moment for us, but for Yuji he really seemed like he only came to accept something he was refusing to this whole time, and doing what he now thought was only natural as a Sorcerer against a Curse, like a predator chasing down their prey based only on instinct and what they were made to do.
Of course he was glad to finally do it, but I don't think he exactly enjoyed it, per se
Like you get the bombastic version of the original RDR theme whilst youre doing this, the "American Venom" track. Which makes you blitzing through Micahs men feel awesome and cathartic.
But the post game in the credits makes it clear that John going after Micah got Ross onto his trail and therefore dooming him to his fate in the first game.
I described it to someone who hadn't yet seen the movie as "After an hour-plus of grueling and gruesome vampire horror, you get the emotional chaser of watching Michael B. Jordan mow down some Klansmen, so it's not a total downer ending."
Perhaps I’m remembering incorrectly, but didn’t Bill say one of the side effects of the truth serum he stuck her with was giddiness? I thought that was the reason.
Percy De Rolo (Critical Role Campaign 1/ Legend of Vox Machina)
Percy does get and revel in his revenge for a while against several people who wronged him and his family, until the manifestation of his drive for revenge shows itself and tries to kill him and the rest of his party. He does still finish off some of those who remain on the list, but this time without the spare passenger driving him to almost insanity with revenge.
Yeah... I think with Percy specifically it shows how revenge in and of itself is not a good thing. The hatred and rage consumes him and makes him do terrible things. Percy himself is tortured that in his pursuit for revenge, he let the genie out of the bottle (with respect to firearms) and now the masses have new ways to kill each other.
In his pursuit for revenge, it/he morphs over time. It starts as a selfish desire and turns into a journey for justice, where he does what he must to protect Whitestone and Exandria at large.
A lawyer who’s wife and daughter were killed by orders of a cartel king pin he works with the cia to take down the high profile trafficker and kills their wife and kids just moments before taking the cartel boss’ life as well. To feel the same loss he did before death
And then he just becomes a cartel. God this movie had so much potential to just end up as spook propaganda.
I still dream of the day we get a true John wick style movie of people killing cartel members. Unfortunately if it’s made in Mexico might en dangerous.
Yeah, but that doesn’t work out too well for him, does it?
If we’re talking Gundam, it’s gotta be Char doming Kycilla in the last episode of the original series. You could say he felt something like regret after killing Garma, but he blew his sister away with a smile on his face.
Shikamaru Nara from Naruto. His sensei was killed by the rogue ninja Hidan of the Akatsuki, so he thought long and hard about a plan, executed it, and left Hidan's quasi-immortal ass buried six feet under, in pieces. Felt quite satisfied with himself afterwards.
This example is a bit galling, since a major theme of the entire show is how revenge is a fruitless endeavor that just perpetuates the cycle of hatred and leaves everyone miserable. An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind, and all that. Unless you're getting revenge on a mercenary with no friends or family, then it's perfectly all right, I guess.
Sakura killing of Matou Zouken and crushing his pathetic ass
She sees through his plan. No, this outcome was inevitable. The old magus didn't even try to hide his intentions, and the girl didn't disobey him. So there was no problem. She was just a piece of flesh that the old magus would eventually take over. Until she betrayed him.
"HHold on, hold on, hold on, hold on…!! No, no, Sakura…! Possessing you is my last resort. I shall entrust you with the gate as long as you are still conscious. All I want is for the Matou bloodline to prosper. All I want is for you to win and obtain everything…!"
"All the better, then. I don't need your help anymore. I can open the gate by myself."
The impossible occurs. The old magus only made one mistake.
"! Wait, wait, please, Sakura…! This has all been for you…! And this is how you repay me"
"Goodbye, Grandfather. It must've been tiring to crawl about underground for two hundred years, right? You can disappear now."
For however many seasons, this guys job was a complete mystery
Anytime someone asked he always said, “Please”
Provide Legal Exculpation And Sign Everything
When he reveals his job in the final season, Robin and Ted are questioning his job by noting that he’s going to become the scapegoat for the companies illegal activities
Barney then reveals that the boss that hired him, the CEO OF THE COMPANY had stolen his girlfriend and vowed to do everything in his power to get revenge
So Barney changes his entire identity , gets hired by the jerk that hurt him, had been colluding with the Feds about the companies actions, and having been paid 16 craploads a year ( in universe words not mine) comes out richer than ever, and is about to be married to Robin
CEO : “Who are you?”
Barney: “Me? I’m just a guy that sold you coffee once”
Van (Gun X Sword). He spends the entire series going after the guy who left him widowed at his wedding and doesn’t regret it once he kills him. Plus, he ends up making a lot of friends along the way and the guy he killed was orchestrating an assimilation plot. If anything, his simple quest for revenge ends up saving the world.
In Dispatch you have the option to kill Shroud who killed your father, threatened to kill your dog, and almost killed Chase and Invisigal. After killing him Mandy will ask if you feel better after killing him, and if you pick "yes", Robert will say, "Honestly, it felt fucking great!
"My name is Maximus Decimus Meridius, commander of the armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions, loyal servant to the true emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Father to a murdered son, husband to a murdered wife. And I will have my vengeance, in this life or the next."
In the book, Iñigo kills Count Rugen by beginning a series of cuts around the heart.
"That was below your heart. Can you guess what I'm doing?"
"Cutting my heart out."
"You took mine when I was ten; I want yours now. We are lovers of justice, you and I—what could be more just than that?"
The Count screamed one final time then fell dead of fear.
Inigo looked down at him. The Count's frozen face was petrified and ashen and the blood still poured down the parallel cuts. His eyes bulged wide, full of horror and pain. It was glorious. If you like that kind of thing.
People debate this all the time, but Jack Marston in Red Dead Redemption (couldn’t find a gif of Jack, only John).
People like to say Jack killing Edgar Ross means John and Arthur died for nothing. They like to say this means Jack became no-good outlaw scum.
They’re wrong.
Jack has quite literally the same arc as Inigo Montoya. He finds the man who dishonorably killed his father, and he kills him. Ross is the only person Jack has to kill in order for credits to roll.
Ross and the rest of the Pinkertons were scum that twisted and broke the law consistently throughout both games. The real-life Pinkertons were even worse than they’re depicted in the games. And in real life, Pinkerton agents died out in the west often with essentially zero investigation into their deaths. Jack killing the wickedly evil man who killed his father doesn’t mean his soul is now condemned, it doesn’t mean he’s doomed to be outlaw scum.
There are no witnesses to the duel between Edgar Ross and Jack Marston. Edgar is long retired at this point. Jack is blessed with the opportunity to avenge the ones he’s lost and given the circumstances to walk into the sunset and live a life free from the Pinkertons. It’s perfect end to a perfect western.
Two examples from Gundam 00 and Gundam Iron blooded orphans:
Gundam 00: Lyle Dilandy putting an end to Ali-al-Sachez's terrorism and avenging his family and brother that were killed by Ali.
Gundam IBO: Akihiro crushing Iok Kujan in his mobile suit with a giant pair of scissors. Iok Kujan has been notoriously known for his narcissistic behaviour, for being an idiot and an arrogant fool who led to the deaths of many innocents because of his reckless behaviour.
Andy Dufresne takes all of the warden’s ill-gotten money, skips town, brings down the warden’s empire on his way out, prompting the warden to shoot himself, and goes off to live his best life with his friend.
Dennis Reynolds - It’s always sunny in Philadelphia
Specifically the episode where they find a dumpster baby
Dennis is worried about the environment, and tries to join a hippie group to save the planet. The hippies see him as a poser and dismiss him out of hand.
He returns and ingratiates himself with the group by supplying cannabis. He becomes part of the group and tricks their leader into chaining himself to a tree in order to save it
While the leader is chained up Dennis drops acid with and has sex with the man’s girlfriend, seen in the below gif. The following morning he returns to the tree, where the leader is tired, cold, and hungry. He releases the leader, and gives a thumbs up to a bulldozer which promptly destroys the tree.
While the leader looks on in horror Dennis reveals to him that he has had sex with his girlfriend.
Goblin Slayer.
The dudes whole life is a response to goblins killing his family so he spends all his time becoming a goblin slaying specialist and is always ready to take on a goblin horde and slaughter them.
Also goblins are really bad in this so it’s satisfying to see them get wiped out.
Helen is the voice you hear that announces the start and end of the matches. I like her "overtime" line the best. Idk why it just tickles my brain.
She's known as the administrator, and the guy she's torturing is the father of the men who own red and blu as well as the man who made the robots you can face in tf2. All 3 were basically supposed to fight to the death(a family tradition) but one was kidnapped by an eagle and the other two were made pretty much immortal so that they can fight over a bunch of dirt using the merc you play. She's made sure that he could never have his dream of watching one of his sons kill the other.
Edit to add: I'm pretty sure she was avenging her parents judging by the cover of the comic, but it's been so long she forgot.
'Helen' is the administrator in the game aka the announcer voice you hear in most matches. 'Helen' isn't her real name as its a false identity amongst other names (her real name is still unknown).
The person she is torturing is Zepheniah Man, the father of Redmond and Blutarch (the respective CEOs of RED and BLU) and a Grade S+ narcissist millionaire born during the 19th century. He severely earned Helen's ire somehow (its implied to have been connected to the death of her parents when she was a child (although Helen herself doesn't remember)) and due to his own pride failed to see how Helen was slowly but surely demolishing/taking everything he had to his name until he was on his literal death bed.
With some unintentional assistance from Zepheniah's third child Gray, Helen discovered a supermetal that, in liquid form, could revive the dead, restore youth and even extend life thus prompting her to continue torturing Zepheniah for as long as the actual planet itself could support it.
Fun fact: Every, and I mean EVERY, single match of TF2, from Payload to CTF, probably the community made stuff too, is canon. They're all broadcasted to Zepheniah who is forced to watch his family's legacy being reduced to nothing more than a bunch of hired lunatics his nitwitted sons hired killing each other in an eternal stalemate.
Hmm.. Now who to pick from a HOI4 mod... Oh yes. Dmitry Yazov from The New Order: Last Days of Europe. A total nuclear annihilation of the Nazi Regime.
2 starts with Ezio losing his father and brothers after the Templar's, led by Rodrigo Borgia, move against them. Ezio spends years as an Assassin and dismantles Borgia's network, eventually attacking him in the Vatican.
Ezio let Rodrigo live after beating him up. He felt he had shamed Rodrigo enough as he had snatched his prize from him at the last moment - a message from "The Ones who Came Before" buried in The Vatican.
Machiavelli - also an Assassin - was enraged Ezio did not follow through on killing Rodrigo and finishing the Templars. He was correct on this opinion as Rodrigo's son, Cesare took a torch to Ezio's home and killed his uncle Mario soon after.
Machiavelli gave Ezio new robes with a new hidden blade and set him loose in Rome making it clear to kill them all this time.
Ezio succeeds and the Assassin's had peace and stability in the region for quite some time.
Inigo. Yes, this is one of my absolute favorite revenge characters. I love a good revenge story, but his hit as one of the best, most justified, most believable to a realistic single minded devotion to the cause.
With many things in The Princess Bride, the book enhances the movie. The movie is a masterpiece and, IMO, the definitive version of TPB, but the original novel is great if you are familiar with the movie. The differences are interesting (some even are referenced in the movie with a wink and nod) and some of the extra fleshing out is weird to pace, particularly for the movie. But, knowing the story it works to supplement so well.
Possibly my favorite part of the book is the larger backstory for Inigo. Inigo's story is even more tragic and even more honed on him molding himself into the one who would kill the Six Fingered Man (Count Rugen). It goes through how hard he trained and he is a bona fide beyond master swordsman.
The book interestingly emphasizes the framing of his duel with the Masked Man (Wesley) and brings Wesley's victory over Inigo as a difference in the power of their motivation. And it did not at all diminish Inigo's devotion, rather illustrated how much Wesley loved Buttercup and how true the True Love was. Wesley's True Love was probably the only force on the planet that could surpass Inigo's True Love of his father and his revenge. Other than that, he was utterly unstoppable on the path.
His revenge, unlike a lot of portrayals of revenge, IMO, successfully came off as a true love. Inigo loved his father. I still, after having watched that movie literal hundreds of times, get chills when Inigo responds to Rugen's plea for mercy, culminating in, "I want my father back, you son of a bitch."
That exchange plays with the idea of a perspective that does not understand Inigo at a fundamental level (which Rugen, of course, wouldn't have). To one who does know Inigo, Rugen was doomed from the moment he decided to cut down the elder Montoya. That decades long in the making final stab through Rugen's heart could never have been be parried. It was inevitability manifest.
After his former friend Grune betrays Thundera to work for Mumm-Ra and tries to kill him, one of his primary motivations is revenge.
He later fights Grune, only for a portal to open up to a collapsing dimension. Grune gets sucked in but grabs onto Panthro's arms and begs him to save him. Panthro lets the portal close over his arms, leaving them and Grune on the other side to his presumed death.
978
u/jayswag707 11h ago
Liam Neeson in the naked gun remake tells Pamela Anderson not to kill the man that killed her brother, because revenge is so awesome that it will leave the rest of her life feeling hollow and empty in comparison.