History Heartwarming / OverlySarcasticProductions

* The ending of "Myth/CupidandPsyche [[Eros and Psyche]]" is one big collective heartwarm. Eros resurrects Psyche and carries her up to Olympus to properly be married. Zeus is completely on board with it, and tells Aphrodite (who'd been harassing Psyche nonstop for most of the story) to back the hell off. Psyche is given ambrosia which makes her into an immortal goddess and she and Eros are married as equals.

* The ending of "Myth/CupidandPsyche {{Eros and Psyche}}" is one big collective heartwarm. Eros resurrects Psyche and carries her up to Olympus to properly be married. Zeus is completely on board with it, and tells Aphrodite (who'd been harassing Psyche nonstop for most of the story) to back the hell off. Psyche is given ambrosia which makes her into an immortal goddess and she and Eros are married as equals.

* The ending of "Eros and Psyche" is one big collective heartwarm. Eros resurrects Psyche and carries her up to Olympus to properly be married. Zeus is completely on board with it, and tells Aphrodite (who'd been harassing Psyche nonstop for most of the story) to back the hell off. Psyche is given ambrosia which makes her into an immortal goddess and she and Eros are married as equals.

[[caption-width-right:350: Together at last]]

* In Part 9, Tripitaka is very polite and gentle when turning down the Empress' marriage proposal to him, insisting that even though his vows prevent him from marrying, he still likes and respects her as a person, and urges her to not be upset by his rejection. The Empress, while still clearly heartbroken, understands his situation and takes his rejection in good faith, and is oddly reassured when the scorpian demon's shenanigans whisk the party away, as it reinforces her views of him as an honest, virtuous young man.
** Later on, when Tripitaka is abducted by a scorpian demoness [[AndNowYouMustMarryMe who also wants to marry him]], he snarks that if he really ''did'' want to get married, he would have stayed with the empress, since she actually respects him and his boundaries.

* In Part 9, Tripitaka is very polite and gentle when turning down the Empress' marriage proposal to him, insisting that even though his vows prevent him from marrying, he still likes and respects her as a person, and urges her to not be upset by his rejection. The Empress, while still clearly heartbroken, understands his situation and takes his rejection in good faith, and is oddly reassured when the scorpian demon's shenanigans whisk the party away, as it reinforces her views of him as an honest, virtuos young man.

* In Part 9, Tripitaka is very polite and gentle when turning down the Empress' marriage proposal to him, insisting that even though his vows prevent him from marrying, he still likes and respects her as a person, and urges her to not be upset by his rejection. The Empress, while still clearly heartbroken, understands his situation and takes his rejection in good faith, and still allows Triptitaka and his friends to stay in her kingdom for as long as they need to.
** Later on, when Tripitaka is abducted by a scorpian demoness [[AndNowYouMustMarryMe who also wants to marry him]], he snarks that if he really ''did'' want to get married, he would have stayed with the empress, since she actually respects him.

* "Urashi-Taro" kicks off with introducing how Urashi is such a NiceGuy that his FriendToAllLivingThings status makes it hard for him to be a fisherman. In fact, the reason he met his divine wife in the first place was when his fishing hook snagged her while she was in the form of a turtle [[WhatYouAreInTheDark and she let her go free]]. If only he had known how to find the Dragon Palace again or at least abstained from opening the box like he was warned, it could've been a simple fairytale about two lovers.

* In Red's Halloween Special about "Werewolves", there's the story of Bisclarvet and how he was saved by his treacherous wife's betrayal because he found his king and bowed whilst changed into a wolf. If his dialogue ("Oh this rules") is any indication, he's instantly on board with befriending this polite wolf, as opposed to seeing it as a mere beast. Later, after exposing his wife, Bisclarvet makes it a point to give his king a grateful hug for sheltering him.

** According to Red, there are some folklore about people astral-projecting as werewolves in order to fight demons and witches in their dreams. It's strangely one of the few (if not only) wholesome werewolf myth where werewolves are heroic instead of inherently evil or bloodthirsty.

* In "Werewolves", there's the story of Bisclarvet and how he was saved by his treacherous wife's betrayal because he found his king and bowed whilst changed into a wolf. If his dialogue ("Oh this rules") is any indication, he's instantly on board with befriending this polite wolf. Later, after exposing his wife, Bisclarvet makes it a point to give his king a grateful hug.
** Red narrating how one man, Adolph Murie, ultimately changed the fates of wolves in America by studying them and learning they weren't the [[SavageWolves savage monsters]] society had painted them as. Instead, he learned they were gentle creatures who avoided humans, never hunted them unless sick or starving, and who lived in packs of close-knit families. While it didn't change society's opnion of them overnight, it did change the course of human history with wolves in the long run. If it weren't for him, who knows where wolves would be today.

* When talking about the Wild Hunt, Red briefly goes into the Einherjar, Odin's army of the dead, and mentions a poem composed by the followers of Haakon the Good. In the poem, Haakon, after his death at the hands of Erik Bloodaxe, is welcomed by Odin himself into Valhall, who tells him that Haakon's christianity isn't an issue. He had a warrior's heart.

* From the retelling of ''The Odyssey'', Telemachus's reaction to seeing his father finally return home safe and sound: [[ManlyTears he starts crying]] and [[TheGlomp bear-hugs Odysseus]], giving an adorably sweet cry of "DAAAAAAAAD!"
** In the same vein, Odysseus finally, FINALLY, reuniting with Penelope, his beloved wife.

--->'''Hedone:''' where Poseidon and Nerites' love [[HasTwoMommies pops out Anteros]] the god of requited love.

--->'''Hedone:''' I'm symbolic of the union of the soul and love! Yay!
** And something similar in the ''Nerites'' video, where Poseidon and Nerites' love [[HasTwoMommies pops out Anteros]] the god of requited love.

* "Urashi-Taro" kicks off with introducing how Urashi is such a NiceGuy that his FriendToAllLivingThings status makes it hard for him to be a fisherman. In fact, the reason he met his divine wife in the first place was when his fishing hook snagged her while she was in the form of a turtle [[WhatYouAreInTheDark and she let her go free]]. If only he had known how to find the Dragon Palace or even abstained from opening the box like he was warned, it could've been a simple fairytale about two lovers.

* "Urashi-Taro" kicks off with introducing how Urashi is such a NiceGuy that his FriendToAllLivingThings status makes it hard for him to be a fisherman. In fact, the reason he met his divine wife in the first place was when his fishing hook snagged her while she was turtle [[WhatYouAreInTheDark and she let her go free]]. If only he had known how to find the Dragon Palace or even abstained from opening the box like he was warned, it could've been a simple fairytale about two lovers.