Happy ending is subjective isn't it? Given the nature of this character and where
he was at at the beginning of the film.
He went out in glory in a battle that greatly mattered, at the top of his game, his side was victorious
against great odds, he lived long enough to know that, he did not die alone, he was with his own blood when it happened.
He didn't fade away slowly in illness, forgotten and a has been, and "his people".. children... were saved.
His tale will be told for ages in epic terms, the children as they grow into adults
with their great powers will have seen the great example of THE WOLVERINE's sacrifice for them.
Any Klingon would call that a happy ending right?
he was at at the beginning of the film.
He went out in glory in a battle that greatly mattered, at the top of his game, his side was victorious
against great odds, he lived long enough to know that, he did not die alone, he was with his own blood when it happened.
He didn't fade away slowly in illness, forgotten and a has been, and "his people".. children... were saved.
His tale will be told for ages in epic terms, the children as they grow into adults
with their great powers will have seen the great example of THE WOLVERINE's sacrifice for them.
Any Klingon would call that a happy ending right?