History Heartwarming / AMidsummerNightsDream

** While Demetrius is dancing with Helena, Puck puts the antidote to the love-magic in his eyes. He looks at her for a moment... and then moves in to kiss her of his own free will, proving that he loves her genuinely even without the spell.

** Titania waving at Bottom in acknowledgement of what they shared together. He's delighted, particularly since he has been frustrated trying to remember what passed during the night.
** The fairies ripping up the fascist flags and using them as celebratory streamers, as well as relieving the guardsmen of their weapons and helmets and convincing them to be free.

** While Demetrius is dancing with Helena, Puck frees him from the love-spell. He looks at her for a moment... and then moves in to kiss her of his own free will, proving that he loves her genuinely even without the spell.

** While Demetrius is dancing with Helena, Puck frees him from the love-spell. He looks at her for a moment... and then kisses her of his own free will, proving that he loved her genuinely even when the spell was gone.

* In the final moments of the 2016 Creator/RussellTDavies film, while Demetrius is with Helena, Puck frees him from the love-spell. He looks at her for a moment... and then kisses her of his own free will, proving that he loved her genuinely even when the spell was gone.

* The way the 1999 film adaptation portrays the scene where Theseus overrules Egeus's requests and proclaims that Hermia can marry Lysander if she wants to. Through the entire movie, Hippolyta has been distant from Theseus, strongly implying that she's not as stoked to marry him as he is to marry her. It's also hinted that she feels sympathy to Hermia for being forced to marry someone she doesn't love. Before making the proclamation, Theseus takes Hippolyta aside and confers with her, before giving Hermia the right to choose her own husband. At this point, Hippolyta warms up to Theseus, seeing that he not only would let the lovers be together, but asked for her input on the matter.

* This moment right before Act 4: Hermia is wandering alone in the woods, completely exhausted and still recovering from the terrible things Lysander said to her and the way he treated her. She's unaware that he was enchanted, and believes that he suddenly started hating her for no reason. And still, the last thing she says before falling asleep is: "Heavens shield Lysander if they mean a fray!", i.e., she's worried about him and doesn't want him to get hurt fighting Demetrius.

* Theseus has asked what performances are available for the night's festivities. He reads and rejects each possibility until reaching the Mechanical's offering of ''Pyramus and Thisbe''. The description as being "merry and tragical" as well as "tedious and brief" amuses him, so he asks more about it. Philostrate explains that simple craftsman of the town have put together an absolutely absurd rendition of the play, so bad that he had to laugh at how bad it is. But he concludes with the admittance that they worked hard to put this together to entertain Theseus. This warms Theseus' heart, and he responds: "I will hear that play, for never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it."
** And it turns out that the entire court has a ''great'' time watching the play, both for the [[Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000 MST3K]]-style mocking they get to do, but also because they can see the Mechanical's sincerity and enthusiasm.

** And it turns out that the entire court has a ''great'' time watching the play, both for the MST3K-style mocking they get to do, but also because they can see the Mechanical's sincerity and enthusiasm.

** And it turns out that the entire court has a ''great'' time watching the play, both for the MST3K-style mocking they get to do, but also because they can see the Mechanical's sincerity and enthusiasm.

* Theseus has asked what performances are available for the night's festivities. He reads each entry on the list and rejects each one until reaching the Mechanical's offering of ''Pyramus and Thisbe''. The description as being "merry and tragical" as well as "tedious and brief" amuses him, so he asks more about it. Philostrate explains that simple craftsman of the town have put together an absolutely absurd rendition of the play, so bad that he had to laugh at how bad it is. But he concludes with the admittance that they worked hard to put this together to entertain Theseus. This warms Theseus' heart, and he responds: "I will hear that play, for never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it."