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I hate that this is one of the few scenes I think Peter Jackson messed up, because in the books, Gandalf (and Shadowfax) are utterly unmoved by the Witch King, before the horns blow calling him off to his doom. Gandalf decisively *wins* this confrontation.
Confrontations between magical beings of LotR are rare, but they all follow a similar set of rules: one being (often Gandalf) declares something as a fact ('you shall not pass' 'your staff is broken' 'you cannot enter here') and that *knowledge* is borne out.
The bridge breaks, the staff shatters, the horns call the Witch king away and he falls. Magical beings in LotR show their power by declaring a truth about the world and having the world reflect - even shift and change - to match that truth.
The Witch King calls Gandalf a fool, and he is wrong. Gandalf says, "You cannot enter here." And he is right. /end
A detail easily missed is that part of Gandalf’s mandate is specifically to counter supernatural powers such as the Nazgûl. His power is to be kept veiled in most other circumstances.
Also underappreciated is that Pippin calling Gandalf away to save Faramir changes the fate of the Witch-King. Gandalf is also “no man.”
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