A fun fact for a fun Friday?
You got it, dude! Today You Learned about the Warwolf!
This siege engine, a trebuchet, was called 'Loup-de-Guerre', sometimes shortened to 'Ludgar' (maybe that makes sense in French?), was one of the largest of its kind. Wikipedia says it was the largest trebuchet ever built, but I don't know about that.
During the Scottish Wars of Independence, when William Wallace was in hiding, and Edward I of England had Scotland pretty much all in his grip, he besieged Stirling Castle in 1304. The Scots in the castle held out for months, but Edward had brought with him/had built a butt-ton of siege engines, including this monstrosity, which he was proud of enough to give a name.
[Note: the photo above is a reproduction. Obviously the original doesn't survive today.]
Sir William Oliphaunt, who held the castle at this point, actually surrendered before Edward shot off this thing. But Edward being, y'know, the kind of guy who drives really slow in the ultra-fast lane, decided he wasn't leaving the siege until he got to shoot the Warwolf.
And he broke a hole in the wall of Stirling Castle.
After that, Edward I accepted the surrender of Stirling Castle.
This sequence is depicted in the first scene of Netflix's film, The Outlaw King, about Robert the Bruce's fight against England.
So yes, while the movie Braveheart is very far from an accurate depiction of Scottish history, we cannot forget that King Edward I of England was a massive raging douchebag who not only had giant war machines built, but also shot them at people who already surrendered because he just had to play with his toys.