![]() This is not to mention her decision to go to medical school and become a doctor, which, as we know, is certainly going to come in super handy once she heads back to Jamie and the considerably less medically advanced 1700s. She's not getting any respect at all for being smart and ambitious or for being willing to speak her mind. We also get to look in on Claire's renewed life in the 20th century, but it's immediately clear that it's going to be a tough road for her (and, yes, Frank). When he's finally hauled away to be shot by the English for being a traitor, he's saved by Lord John's brother, who's grateful that Jamie spared his younger sibling years ago. And, his death leads to a reprieve for Jamie, who's hidden, still alive under his body. But, "The Battle Joined" is also important because after two full seasons of menace from Black Jack, Jamie finally has his revenge on the bastard, killing him during the battle. After a second season which was very dedicated to the Frasers trying to stop the Battle of Culloden, we finally get to see that all their efforts truly were for naught. This episode was a loooooong time coming. And, in my opinion, this relationship is second in its complexity only to that of Claire and Jamie, which is yet another reason why this awesome episode had to be included.Ĩ. While Jamie and Grey already grudgingly owed their lives to one another, they would eventually come to respect each other as friends and continue to have their fates tied together. Of course, Frank's death means that Claire is now truly free to love Jamie and eventually head back to him, but this episode is also quite notable for introducing the now very grown up Lord John Grey to audiences. ![]() Does he say some mean stuff to Claire? Sure, but he's also been trapped in a loveless marriage for over a decade as he raised another man's baby, so, I think it was fair to see him blow off some steam. It's pretty hard not to feel for a guy who had found the love of his life, only to have that love be usurped because of accidental time travel and a hot Scot in a kilt, but Frank really tried our patience in his last outing. First? We get our last "modern day" looks at Frank Randall (minus a brief flashback appearance in Season 4), before he dies in a car accident. ![]() In fact, the subtitles weren’t necessary to understand what Jamie and Murtagh were saying to each other.As is typically the case with Outlander's action and story-packed episodes, "All Debts Paid" had a lot going on, but (also pretty typically) it also had a lot going for it. Since they know what they’re saying to each other and Claire isn’t part of this, it would have been nice to get the Gaelic captions, but I understand why that didn’t happen. They spend a good few minutes conversing in Gaelic. In one scene, we only have Jamie and Murtagh. However, things start to change as the season progresses. She didn’t understand the Gaelic and that meant we didn’t, either. When we first started Outlander, the lack of Gaelic subtitles was to throw us into this world that Claire had found herself in. Seeing the Gaelic would have been nice but it wasn’t needed Here are the five thoughts I had during this rewatch. I guess the horror got me in the right frame of mind to cope with what was to come in this episode of Outlander. ![]() This is an episode I watched last night after sitting through The CW’s twisted Two Sentence Horror Stories. Just look at the gap between Outlander Season 1, Episode 15 posts and this one! You’ll be able to tell since it’s taken so long to write up this post. I admit that I’ve been putting this rewatch off for a while. Outlander Season 7, Episode 4 recap: William and Young Ian meet (again).Outlander Season 7, Episode 5 recap: Bree is trapped in a tunnel.Outlander Season 7, Episode 6 recap: Roger finds something to do.Outlander Season 7, Episode 7 recap: The First Battle of Saratoga.Outlander Season 7, Episode 8 recap: Is Rachel in love with Young Ian?. ![]()
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