climactically

Even the decapitated head of John the Baptist, climactically kissed by the title character, goes unseen inside a metal bucket.

The more dangerous fight is reserved for the track—for many tracks, from Willow Springs, an hour or so north of Los Angeles, to Daytona, and thus, climactically, to the course at Le Mans.

Art’s transformation, in nineteenth-century Paris, was left to Corot, Courbet, and, climactically, Manet, with his “The Luncheon on the Grass” and “Olympia” in the year of Delacroix’s death, 1863.

Slowly and climactically, Powell and Donovan finished a graphic and resounding story.

Characters are strangled, run through with machetes, or climactically beheaded.