Here is a NEW Interview with Diana Gabaldon from Parade Magazine
From Parade :
When Diana Gabaldon sat down to write Outlander, it was initially supposed to be a practice novel, but the accolades from the people she allowed to read bits and pieces of it were so positive, it became her first release.
More after the jump!
Here’s a new interview of the cast of Outlander with MTV – NYCC
New interview of the cast of Outlander with Buzzfeed – NYCC
From Buzzfeed
1. First, Season 4 is very much about rebuilding this world we’ve come to know for three seasons. What’s that been like?
Caitriona Balfe: Jamie did it all by himself.
Sam Heughan: [laughs] Yeah, he’s very good at, you know, hammering.
Sophie Skelton: We’re not actually in this season. [laughs] Just Jamie.
Sam: It’s fun to be in a new world and to be showing America in its infancy and all the different cultures that make up America. It’s nice to be shooting in the woods a lot.
2. You guys still shot in Scotland, but turned it into Colonial America. How was that?
Caitriona: You feel like you’re in the backlot of one of the main studios because we built this whole town in a little area [outside]. For me, it’s that thing of feeling like a kid when you get on set and you realize it’s all facades. But, it looks so cool.
Sophie: You go through a door and you’re amazed.
Caitriona: Yeah! You go through a door and you’re like, “OMG, it’s a field.” Gary [Steele] just did such an incredible job. Our production team, the whole crew, they just do such an amazing job. I mean, River Run as well. It looks so stunning. I think things like that, they just change the feel or the atmosphere of the show altogether.
Sophie: It’s also great for our job because it helps put yourself fully in the place, just as much as a costume or anything like that does. The sets are amazing. The detail in all of them as well.
You can read the rest of the interview at the source
Here’s a new video of the Outlander cast from the NYCC
Outlander cast interview with SYFY Wire
Here’s a new video of Sam Heughan and Caitriona Balfe from the EW interview
Here a NEW Photoshoot and Interview with the cast of “A Place To Call Home” Featuring David Berry
From the very first glimpse of a horse-drawn carriage making its way through the cobblestone laneways of The Rocks in Sydney, viewers were transported to another world.
The year was 1953, World War II was over and nurse Sarah Adams had just returned after 20 years in Europe. Arriving with two suitcases in hand, her air of mystery suggests she’s carrying far more in emotional baggage.
More after the jump!
