Beowulf ventures into Grendel's Mere. Grendels mother senses the presence of Beowulf and immediately attacks.
he dies later on
Under water, where Grendel's mother lived.
She gave Beowulf Grendels claw.
The dragon is beowulfs song which most people don't' know cause it doesn't really tell you... and the golden horn Beowulf got from the king is a symbol. If Grendels mother has it he shall not attach but it soon comes back to it's owner and it comes back to Beowulf when he becomes king. So Beowulf and Grendels mother got to gather and he gave her another son, he just couldn't help it. so Beowulf really doesn't kill Grendels mother he just says he does.....
While Grendel's mother is hard for Beowulf to defeat, he IS able to use a sword, where as he has to battle Grendel bare handed.
Beowulf fights Grendel's mother, and kills her. He kills her with a sword that was made by giants, and he splits her into two.
Fighting Grendel, Grendels mother and the dragon once he returns home to Geatland and is crowned king.
Grendel's mother takes his claw as a form of revenge against Beowulf for killing her son. It serves as a symbolic gesture to challenge Beowulf and his companions and to further escalate the conflict between them.
Grendel's mother mourns the death of her son by seeking revenge on Beowulf, who killed him. She attacks Heorot in search of retaliation, ultimately resulting in a battle with Beowulf himself.
Actually, no. The film is animated and though they used Angelina's face, movements, and voice, it was not her body.
Beowulf and Grendel's mother fought in her underwater lair at the bottom of a dark, eerie mere (a kind of lake). The battle took place in the depths of the water, adding to the suspense and danger of the encounter.
Both Beowulf and Grendel's mother are driven by revenge. Beowulf seeks revenge for Grendel's attacks on Heorot, while Grendel's mother seeks revenge for her son's death. Their actions are fueled by a desire to seek retribution for perceived wrongs, making revenge a shared emotion between them.