I don't know, his reply doesn't seem directed to Nunnally... he's not even looking at her. However i think he wanted to be with her as he died
Well... actually Euphy didn't remember what she did, Suzaku told her she did good and was with her, so she kind of died in peace (even if I have the feeling she had suspicions). I wouldn't know who had the most tragic death, if Euphy who died in such a way you can't help but feeling sorry for her (mind controlled to do something horrible by incident, killed by the brother she loved without understanding why and after she'd been trying her best to help everyone) or Lelouch who lived and fought up to that point to create a world with the knowledge he would have to die and never see it.
My preference goes to Lelouch merely because I think the show just handled it in a more emotional way. Nunnally isn't just crying, she's screaming. There's something heartbreaking in this and there's not one of Zero's long speechs to distract you from the tragedy going on. Nunnally's desperation is... Lelouch smiles before being hit, wait for the blow patiently, and when he's hit and roll down like a broken puppet, think back at all his life then saw the sun, there's such a lovely weather that day!, then dies smiling, despite the fact he's dying and the pain it had been being stabbed.
Euphy's death is sad but they did it in such a way that Zero's speech covered it. Because plot wise the most important scene was how the people rise against Britannia, hate covering up Euphemia's attempt to help everyone (it's touching how she's worried about the people in Japan when they're yelling against her). Euphemia had to become just another death on the way of rebellion which is tragic in its own way. So I think the scene has less impact. But this might be just me.
Personally I hate Euphy died and, even if somehow I felt her presence at the end (each time they show the candles) I would have liked if the boys were to meet her in the World of C.
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However i think he wanted to be with her as he died
Well... actually Euphy didn't remember what she did, Suzaku told her she did good and was with her, so she kind of died in peace (even if I have the feeling she had suspicions).
I wouldn't know who had the most tragic death, if Euphy who died in such a way you can't help but feeling sorry for her (mind controlled to do something horrible by incident, killed by the brother she loved without understanding why and after she'd been trying her best to help everyone) or Lelouch who lived and fought up to that point to create a world with the knowledge he would have to die and never see it.
My preference goes to Lelouch merely because I think the show just handled it in a more emotional way. Nunnally isn't just crying, she's screaming. There's something heartbreaking in this and there's not one of Zero's long speechs to distract you from the tragedy going on. Nunnally's desperation is...
Lelouch smiles before being hit, wait for the blow patiently, and when he's hit and roll down like a broken puppet, think back at all his life then saw the sun, there's such a lovely weather that day!, then dies smiling, despite the fact he's dying and the pain it had been being stabbed.
Euphy's death is sad but they did it in such a way that Zero's speech covered it.
Because plot wise the most important scene was how the people rise against Britannia, hate covering up Euphemia's attempt to help everyone (it's touching how she's worried about the people in Japan when they're yelling against her). Euphemia had to become just another death on the way of rebellion which is tragic in its own way.
So I think the scene has less impact. But this might be just me.
Personally I hate Euphy died and, even if somehow I felt her presence at the end (each time they show the candles) I would have liked if the boys were to meet her in the World of C.