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Oh, Sassenachs. I don't know where the time has gone, but Droughtlander has officially started. I know. These next few months, or maybe even a year (?), are going to be difficult to get through. But as always, we will together. Somehow.

It's so bittersweet to have reached this point as well. We know that Outlander season 8 is confirmed, has finished filming, and our favorite and fabulous stars have officially wrapped their work on the show. My best guess right now is that there's post-production to go through, which includes timely work on editing and CGI.

Well, even though the final season is coming up, at least we still have a good amount of time left before our goodbyes. There's going to be promotion and more things to get excited about. Don't you worry! And at least we also have the prequel series, Outlander: Blood of My Blood, coming in summer 2025 as well.

Outlander season 7, episode 15, ended on a cliffhanger, but this couldn't have happened at a better time for the Starz series. The last audience saw, Claire Fraser was about to undergo a complicated surgery while Jamie sat praying by her side. She had wound up caught in the crossfire during the Battle of Monmouth, and the gunshot wound to her abdomen was deemed hopeless by the Continental physician. Thankfully, Denzell Hunter, who had trained under Claire herself, stepped in to help. Still, this Outlander episode ended without revealing whether Claire would live or die.

Unfortunately, Starz has extended the amount of time it will take for audiences to get any answers. While new episodes of Outlander season 7 had been released weekly, the finale was pushed off until January 17, 2025. This means fans have to wait two whole weeks between Claire getting shot and discovering what will come of her. As frustrating as this is,...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 15 ahead!

Roger took a lot of heat for a decision he made in Outlander season 7, episode 15, but he ultimately saved the series from a disgusting book moment. This is an example of the Starz TV show diverting from Diana Gabaldon's books, but in this case, it was ultimately for the best. The subtle change in Roger's decision making allowed his and Buck's story in 1739 to go in a different direction. Sure, Buck was pretty angry at Roger for it in this Outlander episode. However, the character's season 7 story ended in a much more heartwarming way as a result.

Earlier in Outlander season 7, Roger in Buck went back in time in search of Jemmy, who Rob Cameron abducted. What they didn't know was that Rob had never actually taken Jem through the stones, but their trip to the 18th century was far from a waste of time.

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 15 ahead!

Roger sent Brainna a letter through time in Outlander, and the fact that this actually got to her is pretty outrageous. The MacKenzies have been separated for most of Outlander season 7, part 2, since Roger went to the past to find young Jemmy while Brianna remained in the 20th century. In episode 15, Brianna was prepared to head to the past to tell Roger that she had found their son, but she didn't know when Roger was. Luckily, she found a 200-year-old letter from her husband, allowing her to focus her time traveling on 1739.

Roger traveled through the stones in Outlander season 7 because Rob Cameron kidnapped Jemmy. The abductor made it look like he had taken Jemmy to the 18th century, so Roger wasted no time going after them. However, while thinking of his son, Roger thought for a split second about his father. This...

The seventh season of Outlander will finally come to an end this Friday with an episode entitled "A Hundred Thousand Angels." We'll catch up with Jamie and Claire Fraser, obviously, who are having a rough time of it on the Revolutionary War battlefield, but also with their daughter Brianna, who has been facing her own struggles a couple hundred years in the future.

“She's been through so much, but I think losing your child tops it all," actor Sophie Skelton told Town and Country Magazine about Brianna's plight. "She's just been a bit of a hot mess this season, really. It's just a horrific thing for her to be going through.”

She's a tough nut to crack, but she's an exceedingly loyal person. She defends other people better than she defends herself. And I think if you hurt somebody who is close to Brianna, that is actually the biggest pain...

‘Outlander’ is currently airing part 2 of its second season. The penultimate episode of Season 7, set to air on January 3, 2025, pays a big tribute to Diana Gabaldon’s books. Titled “Written in My Own Heart’s Blood,” the episode shares its name with Gabaldon’s eighth novel.

This follows a pattern from past seasons, where episode titles have referenced her books, like “Dragonfly in Amber” and “The Fiery Cross.” Recently, Gabaldon also wrote an episode for the show and shared her thoughts on the experience.

The next episode’s title comes from the eighth book, but that doesn’t mean the story will be exactly like the book. However, it hints that some major events from the novel might happen before the season ends.

Diana Gabaldon wrote the most recent ‘Outlander’ episode, “Ye Dinna Get Used To It,” marking only her third script for the show. While the production team keeps her involved,...

The most recent episode of Outlander, "Ye Dinna Get Used to It," featured some major turns for the characters, including a reunion between Jamie, Claire and Lord John Grey as well as a dinner with famous historical figures like George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette. It was also a special episode because it was written by Diana Gabaldon, the author of the Outlander book series. This is the third episode she's written in the history of the series, and she talked about the process to Parade.

“They did change quite a bit from the first draft, but largely to change emphasis, rather than plot," Gabaldon said. “Some lines were changed—when Claire (book) sees Jamie in his new uniform and he asks whether he looks decent to inspect troops, she replies, ‘You look like bloody Mars, god of war. You're likely to frighten your men.’ To which he replies,...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 14 ahead!

The ending of Outlander season 7, episode 14 left William in danger, and only Lord John has a chance to save him. Of course, that's not all that is interesting about this installment in the fantasy time-travel series. Episode 14, "Ye Dinna Get Used to It," begins with a flashback to the year 1775, when Lord John Grey promised his brother Hal that he would never accept American independence. This was followed up by a scene set two years later, during which John was forced to swear loyalty to the Continental Army to save his own life. Of course, this didn't last long since he was reunited with Jamie and Claire.

Speaking of Jamie and Claire, Outlander season 7, episode 14 saw this couple become even more critical to the Revolution, as they hosted a dinner with George Washington and some of his most important colleagues. Then, in the 1970s,...

I was a hop, skip, and jump away from breaking out into song during this week's episode, mainly because of the historical cameos that popped up. Hamilton crossed paths with Outlander this week, with both General George Washington and Marquis de Lafayette making an appearance. If you're anything like me, you want to start singing your favorite songs fro the musical Hamilton.

In any case, this week's episode had a lot going on, with the Frasers finally on the precipice of the American Revolutionary War. It feels like this moment has been teased for a very long time, but it is finally here, and things look pretty frightening.

We also catch up with William (Charles Vandevaart), who is on his own journey after learning the truth of his father's identity: it's Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan). And we check in on Lord John Grey (David Berry), who has been on an...

Warning: This post contains spoilers for Outlander Season 7, Episode 14

Outlander season 7, episode 14, "Ye Dinna Get Used To It," has officially set almost all the characters on their ultimate paths for the rest of the season. With only two episodes left, season 7 has a lot of tension to resolve before the season finale, but the interweaving threads of the stories are converging. While Outlander season 7, episode 13, was a bit slower than some of the action-oriented installments of the season, "Ye Dinna Get Used To It" has brought back the heightened drama and fast pace, setting up a strong conclusion.

Outlander follows Claire Randall, a married nurse from 1945, who is transported back to 1743 Scotland. Amidst political intrigue and danger, she navigates life in the past and becomes torn between loyalty to her husband and the love for a dashing young warrior.

Release Date August 9, 2014Rating TV-MAGenres Sci-Fi, Drama, FantasyNetwork StarzCast Caitlin O'Ryan,...

Outlander season 7 episode 14, "Ye Dinna Get Used to It," is now streaming on Starz, which means it's time for our weekly review. As a reminder, I'm a show-only fan so my views will reflect that. So what happened to Lord John? What comes next for Bree and the kids? We get some of those answers in the episode. Spoilers Below.

Courtesy: Starz

Let's start with the Frasers. General James Fraser is reporting for duty. And if I was under his command, I'd follow that man anywhere. Just saying. He looks so handsome in this uniform, and it's so much better than the red coat he was forced to wear back in season 5. This is a big responsibility on Jamie's shoulders. Though he's lead men into battle before, it hasn't been such a big gorup before. And he feels the weight of that.

And while it's nice to see Jamie in...

Wow, last week's episode of Outlander season 7 moved the story along very nicely, especially when it comes to the Brianna, Roger, and Buck storylines. Yes, now we have some more questions rather than all the answers. But, some plot points did start to get resolved. And hopefully that continues with this week's new episode as well!

Outlander season 7 episode 14, "Ye Dinna Get Used to It," comes out Friday, Dec. 27, 2024 on both the Starz app and Starz channel. With it being both a Friday and holiday weekend, hopefully that means many of you will have time to tune in right when the episode is releases! Now there's two different times depending on where you choose to watch, which we shared below:

Starz app

East coast: 12 a.m. Et on Friday, Dec. 27West coast: 9 p.m. Pt on Thursday, Dec. 26Midwest: 11 p.m. Ct on Thursday, Dec.26Mountain: 10 p.m. Mt on Thursday,...

Warning! Spoilers for the Outlander books and season 7 ahead!

Outlander season 7 saw Jamie and Claire brought back together yet again, but the next big reunion of the series will be so much better. This Starz fantasy has hinged on Jamie and Claire being separated and reunited, with the star-crossed-lovers angle brought in around every turn. It seems this couple is constantly having to fight against fate, time, and space to be together, and this has made the moments that they are finally back in each other's arms all the more meaningful. However, as this same storyline in Outlander gets a little worn out, another big reunion will serve as the emotional backbone of the series.

In Outlander season 7, Claire and Jamie were once again separated when the former returned to the American Colonies without her husband. The news that Jamie had been lost at sea was a bit exhausting to...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 13 ahead!Outlander season 7, episode 13's ending returns the focus to Brianna and Roger as they both take significant steps in finding their family. The couple have been searching for their son, Jemmy, since the end of Outlander season 7, part 1, but they ended up going in all the wrong directions. Roger went back in time, believing that Rob Cameron had taken Jemmy through the stones to find the Jacobite gold. However, Outlander season 7, episode 12 revealed that Roger and Brianna's son had never left the 20th century. Instead, Roger ended up in 1739 on a journey to find his lost father.

Roger's father, Jerry MacKenzie, went missing during World War II and was presumed dead. However, there were significant clues that the man had unwittingly gone through the stones to 1739. Outlander season 7, episode 13 saw Roger finally come face to face with the man, though there wasn't much...

Outlander season 7's episode 13, "Hello, Goodbye," packs on the nostalgia from the earliest seasons of the show and continues the trend of father-son relationships driving the plot forward. After Outlander season 7, episode 12, there are plenty of questions still left about the fate of Lord John and William after being estranged from Jamie in the wake of his presumed death and reappearance. However, "Hello, Goodbye" provides some touching parallels throughout the episode. As families are reunited, they're simultaneously torn apart elsewhere, and lovers old and new learn from each other.

Outlander follows Claire Randall, a married nurse from 1945, who is transported back to 1743 Scotland. Amidst political intrigue and danger, she navigates life in the past and becomes torn between loyalty to her husband and the love for a dashing young warrior.

Release Date  August 9, 2014Rating  TV-MAGenres  Sci-Fi, Drama, FantasyNetwork  StarzCast  Caitlin O'Ryan, Paul Gorman, Sarah Collier, John Bell, David Berry, Charles Vandervaart,...

Gosh, this second half of Outlander season 7 is going by so fast! I of course love it when there's new episodes to watch. But that does put us closer to a Droughtlander. And this time it's extra bittersweet because we know season 8 is the final season. But, let's not dwell on those feelings just yet and focus on this week's episode. Here's our review of season 7 episode 13, "Hello, Goodbye" on Starz. I'm a show-only fan so my views reflect that. Spoilers Below.

Courtesy: Starz

Let's start with Brianna because she was just a total badass and activated full mama bear mode in this episode, and I'm all here for it. We know this family is smart, but the Frasers and MacKenzies all proved just how truly clever they are. Bree locks up Rob Cameron and wants answers, but he isn't being helpful. Because of course he isn't, that sleaze.

However...

Every episode in this season of Outlander thus far has left us on the edge of our seats for one reason or another. Whether it was wondering if Jamie (Sam Heughan) has died in a shipwreck or wondering if Lord John Grey (David Berry) had died from a gunshot, there has been so much going on.

The creators and executive producers of the series had been alluding to a very emotional journey ahead, and they were not wrong. There has been so much action and drama, and this week's episode continues to pack the punches in.

We have a lot to discuss, so let's not waste a single second and get right into the chaos of "Hello, Goodbye."

The past meets the present, er the present meets the past?

Buck (Diarmaid Murtagh) and Roger (Richard Rankin) open up the episode this week as they continue their search to potentially find Roger's father.

Oh, Outlander. This show has taken us on a rollercoaster ride of emotions ever since it first started. So I don't know why I still get surprised when the historical drama manages to shock me. After learning the truth about Lord John and Claire sleeping together in last week's episode and William's Fraser spiral, what could be coming up next? Well, let's find out!

But first, you've got to know the details on how to tune in to Outlander season 7 episode 13, "Hello, Goodbye." The new episode makes its debut Friday, Dec. 20, 2024 on the Starz app and Starz channel. However, episodes aren't released at the same time on streaming and television so there's different release times to be aware of. And actually, technically, different release days because of time zone differences. Don't worry, we break it all down for you below:

Starz app

East coast: 12 a.m. Et on Friday, Dec.

Your browser does not support the video tag.

Warning: Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 11 — "A Hundredweight of Stones"!Rob Cameron came to collect in Outlander season 7, episode 11, but instead of successfully kidnapping Brianna MacKenzie, he was knocked out by her quick thinking and cookingware. The mysterious character was first introduced as a colleague of Brianna's in Outlander season 7, but his run-of-the-mill misogyny gave way to more sinister intentions when he kidnapped Jemmy in the midseason finale and (supposedly) took him through the stones. Roger pursued his son into the 1700s, inadvertently setting off the chain of events that would lead to his own birth, but Brianna learned in "A Hundredweight of Stones" that Rob isn't a time traveler at all and hid Jemmy somewhere in the present.

Brianna knocked Rob out at the end of the episode, but she still doesn't know where her son is — which is especially...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 11 ahead!

Rob Cameron has become quite a problem in Outlander, but who is he really, and what has he done with Jemmy? Throughout season 7, it has become increasingly clear that Rob cannot be trusted. He quickly made an enemy of Brianna and Roger MacKenzie but somehow managed to wiggle his way into their good graces all the same. Still, there was always something off about Rob, and his villainous position was confirmed at the end of Outlander season 7, part 1 when he kidnapped Jemmy and seemingly took him through the standing stones to a different time.

Though the Outlander TV show provided a motive for Rob Cameron's actions, a great deal of mystery is left around his character. This has led to a variety of theories about who he is, where he came from, and why he was so quick to believe in time travel or hidden Jacobite gold.

Outlander season 7, episode 11 takes an exciting step forward in Claire and Jamie's story with a cliffhanger ending that presents a series of intriguing new questions. Episode 10 ended with Lord John Grey asking Claire to marry him following Jamie's presumed death since this was the only way she could avoid being hanged as a rebel spy. This led directly into the start of Outlander season 7, episode 11, which dived right into the nuptials between this reluctant pair. Claire was disconnected from the entire affair, still overtaken by grief. Still, she said her part and officially became Mrs. Lord John Grey.

Back in the 20th century, Brianna was confronted by Rob Cameron, and it's revealed that the man had never actually taken Jemmy through the stones. Of course, Roger, who is back in the year 1739 looking for his son, doesn't know this—but he has been more or less distracted by the discovery that his father,...

Ok, Sassenachs. Um, are we all ok because if I'm honest with you, I'm still processing what my eyes just witnessed in Outlander season 7 episode 11, "A Hundredweight of Stones." Whenever you think this show can't surprise you more, it goes and does just that. Here's our review of the episode on Starz. I'm a show-only fan so my views reflect that. Spoilers Below.

Courtesy: Starz

The episode starts with Claire and Lord John geting married, and it hurts my heart to see as much as it's obviously hurting Claire in her grief. Look, we're all fans of Lord John. But with what comes next, I don't care how much we love a character. Jamie and Claire should only be with each other at this point no matter the circumstances.

Caitríona Balfe just continues to amaze me with her acting and just how talented she is. Her absolute heartbreak and torture...

Last week's episode of Outlander was...interesting, to say the least. I am not sure if interesting is the correct word, because I was suffering from intense anxiety after learning that Jamie (Sam Heughan) was no more. However, I refused to believe it then and I maintained that mindset as I started this new episode, "A Hundredweight of Stones."

Not only did we learn of Jamie's supposed demise in last week's episode, we also learned that Lord John (David Berry) and Claire (Caitriona Balfe) must marry immediately. This is primarily due to the fact that she is being accused of being a spy, and in order to protect her, this is a step they must take.

What about Jamie? He is going to come back, right? They can't quite possibly do this...can they?

Tune in below to read our review to find out what goes down in "A Hundredweight...

Outlander is only two episodes into the second half of its seventh season and chaos is already ensuing, with no signs of stopping. As we saw in the premiere, the story is picking up rapidly. We've already watched the Frasers return to Scotland and then promptly after watched Claire (Caitriona Balfe) and Young Ian (John Bell) leave for America to help Lord John Grey's (David Berry) nephew.

If you are a long-time fan of Outlander, you know good things can never come from Jamie (Sam Heughan) and Claire separating. It never sits well with me, and this week's episode proves exactly why that feeling is warranted.

A lot takes place in "Brotherly Love." It's filled with moments that remind me that this series is inching closer to its end and thus packing in all the punches it can along the way.

Read ahead for our review of "Brotherly Love", and...

Outlander Season 7 has returned and each of the two episodes released so far has been a constant rollercoaster for Richard Rankin's Roger MacKenzie. Roger, alongside his cousin, Buck (Diarmaid Murtagh), have traveled back in time to search for Roger’s kidnapped son, Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller). The mid-season premiere saw the pair landing in the wrong time period, with constant shocking revelations following. Friday's episode was no different, as Roger's world turns upside down even further, as he realizes that the faerie man who he'd presumed to be Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton) - the man who kidnapped Jem - was in fact his own father.

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 10 ahead!

Roger makes a miraculous discovery in Outlander season 7, episode 10, further proving that time travel is never a coincidence in this fantasy series. At the start of season 7, part 2, Roger heads through the standing stones at Craigh na Dun, believing that his son Jemmy has been taken by Rob Cameron to retrieve the hidden Jacobite gold. When he emerged on the other side of time, Roger expected to have landed in the 1770s, during Jamie and Claire's present. However, he instead traveled back much further in time, but it seems it was no accident after all.

After heading to Lallbroch in Outlander season 7, episode 9, and discovering Brain Fraser (Jamie's father) was still serving as Laird, Roger quickly realized that he and his companion, Buck, were in the year 1739. They ran into some other familiar faces as well, including Geillis Duncan and Dougal MacKenzie, and...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 10 ahead!

Outlander season 7, episode 10 saw the conflict between Arch Bug and Ian Murray come to a close after a long, tragic history. Mr. Bug had been trailing Ian throughout most of season 7 and set his sights on the Quaker Rachel Hunter at the start of part 2. In episode 10, the old man finally made his move, kidnapping Rachel and waiting for Ian to come looking for her. Mr. Bug planned to murder the girl in front of Ian, thus exacting his revenge. Thankfully, William Ransom turned up and saved the day—but why did all this happen to begin with?

Mr. and Mrs. Bug lived at Fraser's Ridge in Outlander and grew quite close with the Fraser family. Young Ian saw Mrs. Bug as a sort of grandmother figure, and the old woman returned the sentiment, looking out for him when she could. She even...

[Warning: The below contains Major spoilers for Outlander, Season 7, Episode 10, “Brotherly Love.”] Outlander made way for two major returns in its latest episode, “Brotherly Love,” as Lotte Verbeek and Graham McTavish reprised their roles as Geillis Duncan and Dougal MacKenzie. But while fans may have been clued into their latest appearance, the context around it became clear as this installment unfolded. As fans were teased in the previous episode, Roger (Richard Rankin) was searching for his son Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller) and was directed towards Geillis. It turns out that there have been whisperings in the village about a “fairy man” who he thinks could be Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton). Sending out for the men who crossed paths with this “fairy man” a group of Highlanders come knocking on Geillis’s door, among them is Jamie’s (Sam Heughan) uncle, and Roger’s ancestor, Dougal. But instead of being familiar with one another, it turns out that this...

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 10 ahead!

Things have really taken off in Outlander season 7, episode 10, with a twist ending that sets up an exciting continued story. The episode picks up with Claire's arrival in Philidelphia to perform surgery on Lord John Grey's severely injured nephew, while Jamie remains in Scotland to stay by Ian Murray's deathbed. Of course, it's not long before Claire gets up to some mischief, and she winds up agreeing to pass secret messages to rebels as she waits for Jamie to travel back to the Colonies following Ian's death.

While all this is happening in Outlander season 7, episode 10, Roger is still searching for his son, Jemmy, in 1739, believing that Rob Cameron came to this period through the standing stones. He ends up running into some familiar faces, including Geillis Duncan, Dougal MacKenzie, and Brian Fraser (Jamie's father). However, rather than finding Cameron or Jemmy,...

[Warning: The below and video above contain Major spoilers for Outlander, Season 7, Episode 10, “Brotherly Love.”] Outlander‘s journey into a new timeline continues as Roger (Richard Rankin) and Buck’s (Diarmaid Murtagh) adventure in the past puts them in the path of Geillis Duncan (Lotte Verbeek), years before she’d meet Claire (Caitriona Balfe). Eager to find his son Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller), Roger seeks answers about a “fairy man” he believes is Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton) who has been spotted in the area, and while Geillis doesn’t have all of the answers, there’s a promising lead from an unexpected source that ends up being Dougal MacKenzie (Graham McTavish). As Roger tries to comprehend the situation unfolding in front of his eyes, Buck is entirely unaware that they’re witnessing his parents’ first meeting. Starz While Roger understands the gravity of this meeting and knows the figures involved, Buck doesn’t even know that Geillis and Dougal are his...

Roger runs into a familiar face in Outlander season 7, episode 9, though she doesn't seem to recognize him. The appearance of Geillis Duncan was a significant surprise in Outlander's mid-season premiere since she met a bloody end back in season 3. Of course, when time travel is involved, anything is possible, and this mischievous character has officially made her way back into the story. It's unclear how much of a help or hindrance Geillis will be to Roger's journey, but if she recognizes a fellow time traveler in Outlander season 7, it could be a problem.

Outlander season 7, episode 9 sees Roger MacKenzie set out through the stones of Craigh na Dun in search of his son, Jemmy, who was kidnapped by Rob Cameron. He expected to land in the 1770s since this is the point that the stones have typically linked with his own time in the 20th century. However, when Roger...

True to its nature, Outlander returned with its Season 7 mid-season premiere, and there wasn't a shortage of exciting time-traveling twists to get into. Chief and perhaps, most significant among them was Roger (Richard Rankin) and Buck (Diarmaid Murtagh) being displaced in time to a period they were not expecting to arrive in. Having traveled through the standing stones at Craigh Na Dun to find Rogers son Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller), who was kidnapped by Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton). Roger and Buck find themselves in a time period where Jamie's father, Brian Fraser (Andrew Whipp), is still Laird at Lallybroch, with a younger Jenny (Kristin Atherton) helping run the household.

[Warning: The below contains Major spoilers for Outlander, Season 7, Episode 9, “Unfinished Business.”] Outlander‘s return has brought with it plenty of exciting time-traveling twists as Roger (Richard Rankin) and Buck (Diarmaid Murtagh) found themselves displaced in time to a period at Lallybroch where Brian Fraser (Andrew Whipp) is still Laird, overseeing his family, including a younger Jenny (Kristin Atherton). As viewers will recall, they traveled through the standing stones at Craigh Na Dun to find Roger’s son Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller), who was kidnapped by Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton). Only, their efforts landed them further back in time than Roger believed possible. “I think it’s just shock after shock after shock, and I think all of these things helped to develop a very sort of interesting and refreshing plot line for Buck and Roger,” Rankin tells TV Insider. Starz “The stuff with Brian and Jenny is good because I think the fans are going to really...

Fellow Outlander fans, we are back, Finally! It has been a literal eternity (or since August 2023) since we have been in the world of the Frasers, but I am so happy to be back!

The premiere episode of Season 7B had me on the edge of my seat from start to finish, and certainly threw me for a loop at many points. There is simply so much to discuss and unravel, and I can't wait to dive right into it.

However, before doing that, here is a very quick recap of where we left things when Outlander Season 7A ended: in the midst of the American Revolutionary War, Jamie (Sam Heughan), Claire (Caitriona Balfe), and Ian (John Hunter Bell) returned to Scotland after Jamie was tasked with bringing the body of Simon Fraser to his Scottish homeland. It doesn't feel like that this trip to Scotland is meant to be permanent,...

Oh my goodness, Sassenachs! Can you believe it's finally almost time for Outlander season 7 part 2? It's been a long Droughtlander, but not anything we haven't dealt with before. Us fans of the historical drama are some of the strongest out there, and now that strength is finally going to pay off. Alright, so when does the show return and what can we expect to come up next?

Outlander season 7 episode 9, "Unfinished Business," premieres Friday, Nov. 22, 2024 on Starz. The installment begins streaming at 12 a.m. Et on the Starz app, or you can also tune in at 8 p.m. Et that day on the Starz channel. It all just depends on your preference and what you have access to.

But I for one will definitely be watching right when the episode drops online! Plus when it comes to the streaming release time, some of you who aren't on the east coast...

Outlander season 7 part 2 premieres Friday, Nov. 22, 2024 on Starz, and there's so much happening and quite a few storylines to tackle. One of those is going to be Roger and Buck, who have traveled back in time together through the Stones to get Jemmy back after Rob Cameron kidnapped him.

This is exciting as we see the relationship between Roger and Buck grow, as well as portrays a different sort of dynamic on the show. Kind of like a "buddy comedy" as Diarmaid Murtagh teases in our chat with him and Richard Rankin! Watch, or read, or interview with the two actors below! Plus if you want even more insight into the upcoming Roger/Buck storyline, check out our interview with EPs Matthew B. Roberts and Maril Davis, here.

Richard Rankin and Diarmaid Murtagh on working together in Outlander season 7 part 2

Show Snob: Richard, you've had most of your scenes...

“It’s Outlander at its best, to be honest. I think some of the stuff that we get to see in the second half of Season 7 is very exciting, very unexpected,” declares “Outlander” star Richard Rankin. He’s joined by co-star Sophie Skelton to promote the highly anticipated return of the fantasy romance saga next month. For our recent webchat he adds, “The fans out there might have an idea of what’s going to happen, but I think we’re going to throw a hell of a lot more on top of that. It’s a very unexpected journey for all of our heroes. I really think people are going to love it.” Watch our video interview above.

See 5 reasons for ‘Outlander’ fans to still be excited in 2024 (and beyond)

“It’s exciting to watch these characters go off on these journeys to two very different paths through the...

Before the long-running, beloved fantasy series comes to an end, Outlander must answer some pressing questions as season 7, part 2, and season 8 loom. Sam Heughan and Caitrona Balfe have played Jamie Fraser and Claire Randall Fraser in the Starz adaptation of Diana Gabaldon's book series since the premiere in 2014. After many years and instances of time travel since then, Claire and Jamie have found themselves in the thick of many revolutions and world events. As Outlander Season 8 draws closer, how the series will wrap up the story is of great importance.

It's been confirmed that Outlander season 8 will change the book's ending since Gabaldon likely won't be finished writing the last book in the series before season 8 premieres. As Outlander season 8 has already wrapped filming ahead of the premiere of season 7, part 2, the story's finale has been set in stone, and hopefully, the creative team has worked to wrap up every loose end.

Since 2014, the beloved Outlander novels by Diana Gabaldon have been brought to life onscreen by Starz. For over seven seasons, audiences have watched the sweeping love story between Claire and Jamie. Played by Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan, Claire is transported back in time from the 1940s to 18th century Scotland, where she meets the rugged and gorgeous Jamie. However, their connection is much more than physical, as the resulting stories and sacrifices make them one of the best couples in period romance TV shows. Outlander will conclude with season 8 and see the epic end of their story.

Now that Outlander season 8 has officially wrapped filming, it's likely that the wait between season 7, part 2, and the final installment of the time-bending series won't be as long as previous hiatuses. While most seasons of Outlander have had around thirteen episodes, season 6 was cut short, leading to a two-part seventh season. It's...

There's a little over a month and half until Outlander season 7 part 2 premieres on Starz, and I absolutely can't wait! I'm eagerly counting down the days, and looking forward to where the story goes next. The historical drama is always so great at giving us the unexpected and leaving us with intriguing cliffhangers. And that's what happened at the end of season 7 part 1.

Jamie, Claire, and Young Ian have finally made it back to Scotland after being away for years and years. It's going to be so good to see the Highlands once again! I'm emotional just thinking about it. The MacKenzies are in a very tough spot with Jemmy kidnapped by Rob Cameron and Bree and Roger now separated as he decides to go through the Stones after his son with Buck MacKenzie in tow.

To get us even more hyped about Outlander season 7B, the show's Instagram revealed...

Outlander season 7 part 2, aka the final eight episodes of the season, are finally making their way to us on Friday, Nov. 22, 2024 on Starz. There's still a ways to go, but that does mean that the closer we get to the premiere, the more teases start to come out about the next chapter of the epic time-travel drama.

In a recent interview with TVLine, executive producer Matthew B. Roberts shared a hint at what's to come for the Frasers - both the ones in the 18th century and the ones in the 1970s - including how it feels to be back home in Scotland for Jamie, Claire, and Young Ian.

All three haven't been there since the third season. And it's crazy just how long they've been away! Of course we're looking forward to the trio interacting once again with Jenny and Ian Murray, Jamie's sister and brother-in-law and Young Ian's parents.

“Outlander” fans were out in force last weekend, congregating down under in Sydney and Melbourne for Hublander: A Visit to the Highlands, a first-of-its-kind convention for the TV blockbuster, featuring an hour-long Q&a with star Sam Heughan and hilarious hour-long chats with co-stars Duncan Lacroix, John Bell and Charles Vandervaart.

Gold Derby attended the event and was the only media outlet with exclusive one-on-one access to the show’s leading man backstage. “Good to see you guys, in person and not on Zoom! It’s just amazing, we’re having the best time,” Heughan declared. “It’s great to see all the fans down under and it’s so nice to see the fans come from all over.” Watch our exclusive video interview above.

For the event’s first official day in Sydney, the Sir John Clancy Auditorium was transformed into the Scottish Highlands for an immersive meet-and-greet experience,...

Outlander Season 7's midseason finale left us on the edge of our seats, and now we can't wait to see what's next.

With cliffhangers galore left in its wake, fans can't wait for Outlander Season 7 Part 2 to air, and hopefully, we won't be waiting too much longer.

Let's take a look at everything we know about the upcoming Season 7 Part 2 for Outlander.

Who is in the Cast for Outlander Season 7 Part 2? 

Outlander Season 7 Part 2 will focus on the events that take place in author Diana Gabaldon's seventh and eighth books in the Outlander series, An Echo in the Bone and Written in My Own Blood. 

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That said, we can expect to see the main characters returning as they are all part of the story. 

We can expect Sam Heughen, Caitriona Balfe, Richard Rankin, Sophie Skelton, and John Bell to all make...

Warning! Spoilers about Outlander season 7, episode 8 ahead.

Outlander season 7 brings back the Jacobite Rebellion and its aftermath, with the Jacobite gold playing a significant role in the story. Rob Cameron kidnaps Jemmy in hopes of finding the Jacobite gold, which connects the calamity to the Battle of Culloden and the failed rebellion. The remnants of the Jacobite rebellion continue to impact Jamie and Claire in the colonies, with the connection to the Jacobite gold adding mystery to the storyline.

Despite the Jacobite Rebellion being primarily central to the story of Outlander seasons 1 through 3, many events of season 7 threw back to the Jacobite Rising of 1745 and its aftermath. Finding a part of the Jacobite gold in 1770s North Carolina brought the rebellion back into Jamie Fraser’s mind, especially as it connected to his Aunt Jocasta Cameron and the way she got her River Run fortune. However, the biggest consequence, which...

Warning! Spoilers about Outlander season 7, episode 8, and the Outlander books ahead.The first part of Outlander season 7 ended with an explosive midseason finale that concluded some storylines introduced in the season and kicked off new ones that will be central in its second part. With Outlander season 7, episode 7’s ending confirming to Roger (Richard Rankin) that Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton) had traveled with Jemmy (Blake Johnston-Miller) to the past, the 1980s timeline all focused on the Mackenzies separating, as Buck and Roger planned to follow Cameron and Jemmy through the stones at Craigh na Dun. Although Outlander season 7, episode 8 didn’t expand on where Buck and Roger ended up, the Outlander books hint at things not going smoothly for them.

While the Mackenzies saw little happening besides Buck and Roger’s time travel, the 1777 timeline was full of events. The aftermath of the first battle of Saratoga had Claire (Caitriona Balfe) fearing for the worst,...

This article contains spoilers

Outlander season seven came to a mid-season stop this month with events hanging in the balance for the Fraser and MacKenzie families. While Jamie and Claire were relieved to leave the American Revolutionary War when they were tasked with accompanying a kinsman’s body back to Scotland, things were much more fraught for Roger and Bree, whose son Jem was kidnapped by one of Bree’s co-workers.

After going through a box of Roger and Bree’s letters from Jamie and Claire and finding out that wee Jem perhaps knows where the Jacobite gold is buried over in America, the dastardly Rob Cameron snatched Jem up and took him into the past, back through the trusty stones at Craigh na Dun, to retrieve the tantalizing treasure.

Or did he? One last word of warning: we will be discussing what happens to Jem next in Diana Gabaldon...

Eight episodes into its extra-large Season 7, “Outlander” will take a midsummer break and will air its summer finale this Friday, Aug. 11 on Starz. Jamie, Claire, Brianna, and Roger fight not only for their family, but they’ll leave it all out on the battlefield in America’s fight for independence during the American Revolution. You can watch the “Outlander” Season 7 summer finale on Aug. 11 on the Starz app and its on-demand platforms, followed by its finale on linear TV at 8 p.m. Et. You can watch with a subscription to Starz.

How to Watch 'Outlander' Season 7 Summer Finale When: Friday, August 11, 2023 Where: Starz Stream: Watch with a subscription to Starz. Save 50% (Just $5/mo)$9.99 / month starz.com

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About 'Outlander' Season 7 Summer Finale

After Season 7 kicked off in June with Jamie and Young Ian racing to save Claire...

Outlander season 7, episode 8 will not air on August 4, with the midseason finale being scheduled for a later date. The first part of Outlander season 7 already covered much of the story from the book it was supposed to adapt. The second part will likely tackle the next book. The midseason finale of Outlander season 7, episode 7 left a cliffhanger with unresolved storylines, including the kidnapping of Jemmy and the potential reintroduction of time travel. Where to Watch Powered by

Warning! Spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 7 and the Outlander books ahead.

Outlander season 7, episode 8 won’t air on Friday, August 4 on Starz, with the cable network pushing the midseason finale to a later date. Set to be the longest Outlander season thus far, the fantasy drama’s seventh outing comprises 16 episodes, with the first eight airing in 2023. The last batch will then arrive sometime in 2024. Each episode of Outlander season 7’s first part...

Warning! Spoilers about Outlander season 7, episode 7, and the Outlander books ahead.

Roger and Buck's encounter in Outlander season 7, episode 7 leads to a chance for them to work through their troubled past and build a connection. The upcoming adventures in Outlander season 7 involve both Roger and Buck traveling back in time to find Jemmy, encountering important characters and fellow time travelers along the way. Roger's time-traveling adventure reunites him with his father and allows him to save his own life, despite not achieving the original goal of finding Jemmy.

Rob Cameron’s plan is in full swing by the end of Outlander season 7, episode 7, but in having them all believe he brought Jemmy back in time, he also kickstarts one Roger and Buck Mackenzie book adventure. Outlander season 7, episode 7 focused entirely on Roger’s findings from the previous episode when he not only realized Jemmy was always telling the truth...

Outlander season 7, episode 7 sets up an explosive midseason finale as the episode ends with shocking twists and crucial developments. Buck MacKenzie's warnings about Rob Cameron's intentions are proven correct, as Cameron kidnaps Jemmy, which causes separation and conflict among the MacKenzies.

Warning! Spoilers about Outlander season 7, episode 7, and the Outlander books ahead.Part one’s penultimate episode of Outlander season 7 included many shocking twists and crucial developments that will impact the rest of the season. The reveal of the Nuckelavee’s true identity only answered some questions, as Brianna and Roger clearly needed to know more about Roger’s ancestor that tried to have Roger hanged. Despite their troubled past, Buck MacKenzie wasn’t the biggest threat to their peace, as Rob Cameron’s treacherous actions proved at the end of Outlander season 7, episode 7. The revelation will have big implications for the MacKenzies, as the trailer for Outlander season...