#Outlander episodes tv

'It's funny, the Clairol moment was something that I was actually resistant to in the beginning, because I was like, 'Why would you make Claire insecure about her features? That's not how I see her.' But actually, I think it ends up being quite a sweet thing to do,' Balfe admits.

#Outlander episodes tv

Why 'Outlander's' Lord John Grey is the hero TV needsīalfe also reveals that she initially struggled with the idea of Claire dyeing her hair, since it seems so counter to the practical woman that we've come to know and love. And it's just that moment at the window where it's really nice, because you see that very Fraser, stoic, calmly held element of Bree where like she's putting on such a brave face with Claire and then as soon as Claire's gone out of frame, she's crying.' 'She's still reeling from Frank's death, and now she's kind of losing her mother, too. 'She has so much to come to terms with, and she and Claire have finally rebuilt this relationship, then actually there's gonna be an even bigger wedge between them because of the distance,' Skelton notes.

That sacrifice is particularly impressive (and heartbreaking) considering that Brianna is essentially being orphaned by Claire's departure. And Bree kind of becomes the mother to Claire, and says, 'you know what, you'll be okay and I have to let you go.'' 'And I think, because it follows that really nice scene of Claire and Brianna on the sofa in the Boston home, there's a beautiful role-reversal, where Claire's kind of a little bit anxious, a little bit worried that actually this 20-year wait for a relationship puts so much pressure to rekindle that. It's nice to see that kind of selflessness,' she says. 'There was kind of that parallel of, Jamie gave up Claire for Brianna and Bree's now doing the same. Here's a first look at Claire and Jamie's steamy 'Outlander' reunion, if you can handle it