39/11

According to Ronald D

Chronology

Claire Beauchamp Randall, a nurse in World War II, is mysteriously transported back in time to Scotland in 1743. There, she meets a dashing Highland warrior and is drawn into an epic rebellion. Moore (the TV series' creator), her crew decided to keep the Gaelic lyrics rather than translate them into English. This preserved the first-person narrative while showing Claire's inability to understand Gaelic.

In a few episodes, characters say "OK"

This idea was suggested by producer David Brown, who said he had seen something similar in Skin Deep (1998), a foreign alternative film starring actor and singer Gustavo Goulart. ; An American term that only came into use in the 19th century. The opening theme song changes from season to season to reflect the events of the story. In the first half of the second season (which is set in France), some of the lyrics are in French.

Appears in Outlander: An Epic Adaptation (2015)

The second half of season two (which is mostly about preparing for war) has a militaristic drum roll added to the opening theme. Season 3 has added tribal drums, as much of the season is set in the West Indies. Season 4 features bluegrass fiddle and banjos, and some of the lyrics are sung in a Southern accent, as the season is set primarily in America. The Skye Boat Song (uncredited) Traditional Scottish phrase with lyrics by Sir Harold BoultonNew lyrics by Robert Louis Stevenson.

I came to Outlander late and was listening to it

A dear friend who recently died of cancer at a young age told me to watch it, so I did it in his honor. So happy! That's all! The casting is perfect for the great performances of the gritty plot.

I think this is much more than just a Harlequin romance, and deserves more praise

The locations, the romance, the VERY memorable music, the scenery, the costumes and props, and the attention to historical detail have all left quite an impression on me.