Here is a NEW Interview with Maril Davis from POPSUGAR
From POPSUGAR:
It is no secret that over the years, Outlander has featured several instances of sexual violence against various characters, which is a sensitive subject for any television show to tackle, The latest episode, titled “Wilmington”, broached the subject once again with one of the main characters, something that is sure to cause some backlash from viewers who might deem it an unnecessary plot point.
Unexpected house guests have a tendency to make things awkward, especially when they carry so many secrets. Sunday’s episode of Outlander, which is (fittingly) titled “Blood of My Blood,” welcomes Lord John Grey (David Berry) — aka the guy who is so in love with Sam Heughan’s Jamie that he’ll cross an ocean for him — to the wilds of Fraser’s Ridge, along with his petulant ward, William (Oliver Finnegan), who is actually Jamie’s son.
While this does solve the mystery of whether Jamie would ever see Willie again, the episode also offers a chance for the kind of good, old-fashioned dirty laundry airing that happens when mortality may be approaching. When Lord John is suddenly taken ill with measles, Claire (Caitriona Balfe) sends Jamie and Willie off for some unexpected, secret father-son bonding. Then, she and John have a heart-to-heart about their shared passion for the rugged Scotsman while she sits beside what could have been his deathbed.
Here is a NEW Interview with John Bell from PopSugar
From PopSugar:
Lost in all the kerfuffle over Jamie’s “First Wife” and angry second wife in the latest Outlanderepisode is the fact that young Ian is turning into a man before our very eyes. He’s been off doing very grown-up things with his uncle in Edinburgh and is now quite put out to be back at his family farm, Lallybroch.
Here is a NEW Interview with Maril Davis from PopSugar
From PopSugar:
In the latest Outlander episode, the show introduces a divisive character in Mr. Willoughby (real name Yi Tien Cho), a Chinese man who stows away on a boat and ends up in Scotland. When he arrives, he is nearly dead from starvation and doesn’t speak the language, but Jamie, being the caring man that he is, helps Mr. Willoughby by feeding and clothing him and helping him be slightly more palatable to the locals by changing his name. It seems Yi Tien Cho sounds very much like a coarse Gaelic word, so Jamie suggests he go by Mr. Willoughby instead.
Here is a NEW Interview with Romann Berrux from PopSugar
From PopSugar:
On the latest episode of Outlander, things take a tragic turn for Fergus, played as a young man by Romann Berrux, when he encounters some Redcoats while trying to visit Jamie. Read on for details, including what Berrux thought of this episode — but be warned of light spoilers from the books.
In “Surrender,” Fergus shoots a crow, which brings a Redcoat search down on Lallybroch because firearms are forbidden for Highlanders after the defeat of the Scottish army at Culloden. The Redcoats are put off by Jenny, but they’re highly suspicious of the Murray household and follow Fergus the next time he sneaks off to see Jamie in the cave where he’s hiding.
When Fergus confronts them in the forest, one hot-headed Redcoat officer snaps and amputates Fergus’s hand. Jamie can only watch in horror, fearful of intervening because it will give him away to the British.
Outlander‘s midseason finale aired in September, and the series won’t return until April 4, which has left a lot of fans of the show crying foul. “I don’t know why they did that to them,” Caitriona joked. “It was very mean!” Still, she hinted that waiting can be the best part. “A lot of shows are doing [split seasons] now, and it also gave us a chance to finish filming, because that was also a big thing,” she explained. “It’s great. Now [fans] have something really fun to look forward to.”
While the duo was coy when asked about upcoming episodes, they did dish on one of the toughest scenes they had to film for the still-unseen second half of season one. The pair were required to row a rowboat together and found they didn’t have a particular talent for it. “The boat was tough,” Sam said. “We’re not very good at rowing.” Caitriona clarified: “Sam’s a terrible rower.”
Sam and Caitriona are both looking forward to celebrating the Golden Globes here in Hollywood, far from the castles of Scotland. “I was there [last year]; I was very lucky to get an invite,” Sam told us. “And then afterward to see Channing Tatum strutting his stuff on the dance floor — he’s a good dancer. A really good dancer.” We know, Sam. We know.
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