Outlander Finale Recap: Prison Broken 

‘s Black Jack Randall, a sadistic Redcoat who makes Jeffrey Dahmer look like a mewling kitten in comparison, has had Jamie Fraser in his sights. In the season finale, Randall slakes his desire by taking command of not only the Scot’s body but also his soul.

I was gonna write, “The latter is harder to watch,” but that’s just not true. Both Jamie’s rape

its psychological aftereffects are horrifying, compelling, awful and expertly acted, and they provoke so many reactions/conversations, it’s a good thing we have the rest of the recap — and a summer in the Twitterverse — to hash it all out. So take a shot of whatever whiskey is handy, and let’s review “To Ransom a Man’s Soul.”

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BOVINE INTERVENTION | We return to Jamie, lying on the cot, looking like some past-its-prime haggis. Whatever was going to happen at the end of the previous episode seems like it’s already taken place — and for a moment, I thank God and Ron Moore that we’ve been spared the scene that those familiar with the book have dreaded all season. (I’ll be rescinding that gratitude later on.) When the camera moves, we see that Randall is stretched out on the cot behind Jamie; a wide shot reveals that they’re both naked, and when Black Jack gets up and begins to dress, we get the Full Menzies.

The first sign we get that Jamie hasn’t succumbed to the absolute horror that are his circumstances is when he rasps, “You owe me a debt.” Oh right — Randall promised to give Fraser a quick, desirable death in exchange for their terrible night in the cell. The captain seems like he’s willing to keep his word, because he grabs a knife and starts toward the bloody, beat-down Scot but pauses when he hears noise in the hallway. What’s that strange sound? Could it be… hoofbeats?

It is! And no sooner has a curious Randall opened a wooden door than MacRannoch’s entire herd of cattle trample him like someone just called out, “Who wants a burger?” I’m pretty sure that my nerves are just shot from the anticipation of what might’ve happened in the scene before, but the moment he goes down makes me giggle uncontrollably. “Knock, knock.” “Who’s there?” “Interrupting cow.” “Interrupting cow wh–” “MOOOOOOOOOO, JACKASS.”

Anyway, Murtagh, Angus and Rupert are right on the cows’ heels, and once the path is cleared, the three men find Jamie face-down in the cell. The sounds Fraser makes as they cover him and roll him over are inhuman, but the cows are making enough noise to distract the guards. So the trio manages to hoist Jamie over a shoulder and hurry him out the door Claire left open in the previous episode. Yay, right? So why do I not feel relieved one bit?

NO THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES | Maybe it’s because when Jamie comes to in the back of a wagon and sees Claire, dressed in her traveling bard clothes, he thinks she’s Randall and tries to choke her to death. Poor Claire is happy her husband is alive but shocked at how badly he’s hurt and worried that maybe she can’t fix him — and all of that plays across Caitriona Balfe’s face (well, in the moments that Claire’s not gasping for breath like a grounded grouper).

The entire party makes haste to a monastery in Scotland — this is a change from the book, which has Jamie endure a sea voyage to France at this point — where Fraser does his best roadkill impression while retreating further and further into himself. He sullenly refuses to help his healing along. He won’t make eye contact with Claire. When he does speak, it’s full of despair at best and vitriol at worst. Finally, an at-her-wits’-end Claire says Jesus H. Roosevelt Christ to the whole thing and demands to know what Randall did to her husband.

“Too much and not enough,” Jamie replies, eyes averted as he starts a halting description of his rape.

THE HORRID DETAILS | In flashback, we’re right back at the moment Randall returned to the cell after kicking Claire out of Wentworth Prison. When Black Jack removes the nail he pounded into Jamie’s hand earlier, the wounded man vomits and falls off his chair. Randall takes the opportunity to play gentle nurse —

“The worst of it is over,” he lies — cradling Jamie in his arms and touching him lightly, but it’s all lead-up to him demanding that Fraser take a more enthusiastic role in the proceedings.

“So that’s your plan, to submit like Christ on the cross. Well, we’ll see about that,” Randall muses, forcing Jamie to sit and then prying open the Scot’s thighs. Everything he does is in shadow — thank God — but you don’t need to see details to know exactly what’s going on… and how it’s killing Jamie. When Randall ducks his head down to Fraser’s lap, Jamie looks away but, as promised, puts up no fight. I write in my notes: “This is awful.”

Eventually, Randall drops the other man’s kilt, bends him over the table and rapes Jamie while we watch every appalling moment. Later, when a very-out-of-it Jamie has a vision of his Sassenach and reaches for her, Randall demands to know, “What is her secret? Tell me.” Jamie’s dream fades in and out, which causes him to weep and deliriously tell Randall, whose face blends with Claire’s, “There’s only you.”

Because I fear for all of our psyches after so much emotional trauma, howzabout we take a little break while Claire sets Jamie’s hand (oh God, bone through skin bone through skin!) and spends some quality time in the monastery chapel, eh? When Father Anselm hears her entire story — time travel and everything — and believes her, I want to hug him. (Also possible: After Jamie’s recitation, I just need a hug.)

IN WHICH CLAIRE TAKES CHARGE | This wouldn’t be

if danger weren’t rapidly approaching, and Murtagh pops up to say that they need to get Jamie out of Scotland before the British — who by how must’ve realized he’s missing — can find him. He suggests a boat to France, where the Frasers have relatives. (Jared shout-out!)

Jamie has another plan: He wants to die, though both Murtagh and Willie refuse to help him with it. “He’s been tortured. Raped. Isn’t that reason enough?” Murtagh asks Claire, who quickly responds, “No.” One of the monks suggests that Jamie, who’s refusing to eat and burning up with fever, needs “someone to step into the darkness with him” and lead him back to himself. And when we see Claire picking and grinding lavender — a smell from which Jamie recoiled earlier because it reminded him of Randall —

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(A brief aside for those who haven’t read the novel: In the book, the scene where Claire goes to Jamie’s room and rescues him from his very dark place is much more surreal than it plays out here. It’s insane and over-the-top in the best way — it introduced me to the word “berserker” — and, much like with Claire’s trip through the stones, the TV series chose to go a more realistic route by showing less rather than more. I’m good with that decision. If you’re not, feel free to let loose in the comments.)

Armed with the lavender, a very tough-love-minded Claire goes to Jamie’s room to get to the bottom of why he wants to die; pretty soon, they’re throwing punches at each other, shouting and crying. Finally, he shows her a brand on his chest and ashamedly admits that, “Randall didn’t just use force to get what he wanted from me… He made love to me, Claire.”

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THE LAST OF IT (I PROMISE) | Oh, it’s time for another really disturbing flashback? Thanks,

. In the cell, we see Randall make Jamie brand his own chest with Randall’s mark, then run lavender oil into the burn. There’s a lot of messed-up business that goes on with Randall fluffing out his hair and pretending to be Claire, and Jamie’s aroused and confused and when things reach their inevitable end, Randall makes sure his victim is aware enough to feel guilt about what’s just happened. “How could she ever forgive you?” the Brit muses as Jamie weeps. (Side note: Of all the gut-punches in this episode, for me, watching Heughan play Jamie’s realization and subsequent sorrow here was the worst.)

Back at the abbey, Jamie flatly notes that he couldn’t help his body’s reaction to Randall’s ministrations. “It felt so good not to be in pain,” he says flatly. Claire sobs and assures Jamie there’s nothing to forgive, but he’s not hearing it. “I cannot be your husband any longer, and I’ll not be anything less,” he vows, causing her to lament that they must be together — it’s the only thing that can explain all of the fantastic things that have happened to her/them since she first touched Craig na Dun. Completely undone, Claire as-close-to-ugly-cries-as-Balfe-can-get and says she’ll die if he does, then throws her arms around him. Little by little, Jamie finds himself able to touch her, eventually returning her hug. And when he summons Murtagh to slice Randall’s brand from his skin, you know that he’s on his way back to normal.

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AWAY) | But those British are still likely to give chase, so Jamie, Claire and Murtagh say their farewells and board the

, bound for France. Pretty soon, Claire is puking over the side, and as Jamie gently teases her about it, he sounds more like himself than he has since he entered Wentworth.

They chat about the future. Claire raises the idea that, because they have the advantage of knowing what lies ahead in history, they might be able to stop the catastrophic stuff like the 1745 Jacobite Rising and its decimating Battle of Culloden. Oh, and “there’s something else,” she adds. “I’m pregnant.” So

why the normally stalwart Mrs. Fraser has been fainting and vomiting her way through the past two episodes! Jamie’s face is a revelation. “I’m verra happy indeed, Sassenach,” he assures her, and they kiss. Bon voyage until next season, Outlanders!

‘s finale via the poll below, hit the comments with your thoughts on the season — and don’t forget to check out my post mortem interview/Season 2 look-ahead chat with Moore!

Brilliant again. Bravo all! Thanks Kim for your excellent recaps! See you next year. Let Droughtlander begin!

It was both hard to watch and a fantastic episode. Both Jamie and Claire brought me to tears a couple times. Amazing job by the actors.

I hesitated at rating the finale “awesome” just because it was so incredibly difficult to watch, but the acting, writing, and directing (the shot at the beginning with Jamie utterly broken on the bed that slowly panned to reveal Black Jack beside him? Chilling) were indeed awesome. I didn’t need or want to see everything they showed (thankfully they *did* leave out some of the book details), and if it were my show to run I would’ve left more to the imagination, but kudos to everyone involved for pulling off the excruciating subject matter. Can’t wait for season 2. Do we know when it’s scheduled to start airing?

Not a book reader, but I thought it all played out beautifully, thanks to the amazing actors. Although at times hard to watch, I thought the episode was awesome. This show has easily become my favorite and I can’t wait for next season. I might start reading the books during the hiatus.

God, that was brutal. But, I’m confused (spoiler alert!)…was BJR killed when he was trampled by the cattle? And, did Claire tell Jaimie she’s pregnant in the book?

I thought he was just knocked out. But I could have totally misread that. I have not read any of the books.

BOOK SPOILERS… DON’T KEEP READING THIS IF YOU DON’T WANT TO KNOW… Ok you’ve been warned… Since you asked, Mauigirl, all of the characters assume BJR was killed by the cattle (there’s a whole thing with someone seeing his trampled body in the aftermath) but he wasn’t. It’s revealed that he’s still alive in book 2. As for the baby, I didn’t remember that being revealed at the end of book 1, but I just looked back at the final pages & it’s definitely implied though not stated outright (one of the final sentences mentions Claire’s “still-flat stomach” & she says she has a surprise for Jamie).

Just want to add…cannot love Murtagh and Angus more! Murtagh for his fierce devotion, now extended to Claire and Angus for always being the comic relief.

Wonderful. Though it doesn’t mirror the book completely, what shone through for me, as always, is the undeniable love and bond between Claire and Jamie. Neither wants to live without the other. Both would suffer absolute hell to save the other from grief. Both are strong enough to do just that. “No mountain high, no valley low, no river wide”- and time is no barrier. If you hadn’t realized that before tonight’s episode, I felt this spelled it out brilliantly. Epic love.

I’m an avid fan of the series and have been preparing myself for an upsetting episode… And I was still a mess. Hats off to the actors– if they don’t win an Emmy for this.. Jesus H. Roosevelt Christ something is wrong.

I have one (not so) minor problem with the pregnancy reveal at the end: After Claire finally reaches Jamie and they hug, the next thing you see is Murtagh cutting out the brand. Jamie still looks rattled. You don’t see Jamie calm enough to be loving to Claire again. The baby could not have bee conceived in Lallybroach as too much time had passed, so it had to happen in the monastery, but we don’t see even a hint of it in the show. I miss that. It’s so loving in the book.

How much time has passed since they were at Lallybroch? A couple months? Maybe three? I know the timeline is different (in the book they spend more time at Lallybroch, less time searching for Jamie, and more time helping him recover), and I agree that Jamie & Claire’s reunion in the book is more loving and more involved than what they showed on tv, but I think the timing of a Lallybroch conception is plausible for they way everything played out on screen.

She got pregnant at Lallybroch. She was already vomiting in the previous episode (after talking to the warden) and morning sickness doesn’t typically begin until you are 6 weeks pregnant. Keep in mind they didn’t have pregnancy tests back then; Claire would have waited until she had missed 2 periods before she was sure.

The final 2 episodes were heart wrenching; it was super brutal. I had a hard time watching all the torture scenes. After the previous episode I was emotionally disturbed; I am glad that there was an extra week to get over that episode. The finale was brutal but, because it moved back & forth in the present to the past brutality it was easier to take. I think it ended on a hopeful note as they sailed off to France & when we found out that she is pregnant. I haven’t read the books but, this series is one of the best series that I’ve ever seen! The actors are fabulous!

Oh my god I’d rather watch the red wedding on repeat than watch those scenes ever ever again. I don’t think I’ve ever cringed watching anything else more. But it was still so well done. Now for the long wait…

And I had my suspicions after the first vomit that she was knocked up.

Ah right. I don’t watch GoT, couldn’t get into it after watching 4 or 5 episodes

This was the most intense hour of TV I’ve ever seen. The actors and everyone one else on that crew created a work of horrifying beauty. I never plan to watch the whole thing again, but to do this as well as they did deserves all the recognition we can muster. Sam Heughan was phenomenal. They all were.

I am surprised that the episode didn’t upset me as much as I thought it would, but I think that’s because it wasn’t as bad as the book. And I have spent the last few weeks wondering what they would show and how they would show those scenes, so I kind of prepared myself for them. I did have an anxious upset stomach as the episode was starting. And what they did include was truly tough to watch. Sam Heughan was phenomenal. I can understand why he’d need a few weeks to decompress from this episode. Caitriona was great as usual, but Tobias Menzies…..I have a strong desire to cause that man bodily harm. I really did want I see the book version of Claire going into the darkness with Jamie…the fever dream. I know it would have been a hard scene to write, map, and film but I think it would have been amazing if they could have pulled it off. I had envisioned them dancing between him going berserker on Claire and berserker on Randall….with Randall slowly fading from the room. But again, a hard scene to map out visually. I am curious why they left the ‘Alexander’ moment out of the prison scenes….since it ties to season 2 in some respect. Plus since they had Randall say the line about Jamie thinking he can not control the darkness he inhabits, I thought for sure we’d see that scene since it proves he can not. It could be touched on later I suppose. All in all, an overwhelming and tough episode….very well done considering the subject matter.

Yes, actually, it was the only thing missing (besides the hot springs scene… Man, that would have been nice! To see them find each other again intimately). Because Randall calling for “Alex” while “being” with Jamie IS important…. So we’ll see. Perhaps when Jamie hears about that character, he will remember it?

Incredible episode. Sam, Tobias & Cait… My God, what amazing actors. Give them an Emmy, like, now!

What great show it shows how evil can be an how love prevails. Thanks for this show and all its great characters.

Okay, everyone else stated the major points I would have made. BUT one minor point hit me right in the brain bucket —– I thought Jaime was the one who got seasick at the mention of a boat ride!?!?

They didn’t show it but they did mention it. Claire says something like, “Murtagh told me that once we set sail Jamie would be the one doubled over” and Jamie said something about his usual seasickness when Claire was getting sick. Since they switched up the timeline (sailing *after* their time at the abbey rather than before) I guess it wasn’t as relevant to the plot to actually show it.

I loved season 1, but I’m worried about season 2 already. It was the absolute worst book, and I hope that the series seriously detours from it otherwise I’ll jump ship pretty fast and wait until season 3 to watch. Too much talk of politics. And I hated every single new character in Paris. And I hated every storyline. Basically just really hated the book but wanted to get to the third one, so I kept reading.

Wow. Borrow trouble much? How about give Ronald Moore his due and allow him the opportunity to bring forward the story before assuming you won’t like it? Though you’ve already decided you won’t so why bother even tuning in?

Actually, you’ve made a good point. And I’m not unreasonable. I will wait to see what happens and try to have an open mind. I really did hate that book, though (as if you couldn’t tell). Moore did an outstanding job with season 1.

You lost a lot of viewers over that repulsive, gay driven,drawn out rape scene. Do the same to a woman and your series would be gone.

You’ve stated this as fact. What you mean to say is that you won’t watch anymore. Which is fine. But the book series survived these scenes with more folks buying the second book, and the third and so on. This show will survive without your view ship in much the same way.

Welp…you’re dead-wrong on everything. GoT demonstrates your assertion that a show doing that to a woman would be gone is empirically false. Also? You’re incorrect (and showing your bias) to refer to the rape as “gay-driven.” Neither BJR nor Jamie is gay. BJR is a sadist who uses whatever tools are available to break a person. He’s an equal opportunity predator. To characterize the scene as gay is to profoundly misunderstand sexuality and rape.

I totally agree with you except that the fact that I think that BJR is gay. He has stated that he can’t understand how anyone could pleasure themselves to a woman. Plus he couldn’t “make himself ready” for Jenny. Not that it matters, just saying.

I do agree that if the scene had been done to a female character the series would have been cancelled by the end of the night.

After all, people were upset by the recent wedding night semi-consentual (she didn’t say “no”) sex scene in Game of Thrones a couple of weeks back. This was 100 times worse.

Okay you need to learn this JB. Just because Sansa didn’t say no doesn’t mean it’s consensual. There is no such thing called half consent. Either you have it or you don’t and just because she got married and it technically her honeymoon doesn’t mean it’s automatic yes.

Very disappointing. Why so much time devoted to the psycho BJR as if we didn’t know he was a sadist and a completely despicable human being? I love Tobias Menzies but this character has used up far too much screen time that could have been put to better use in the aftermath and how Jaime & Claire dealt with it. Or we could watch Angus make jokes. Anything would have been better.

As someone who has been subject to such abuse, I hesitated watching this finale as soon as I knew they were bringing up “that subject matter.” Purely because I believed it would be difficult to watch. But I mustered up all courage to watch it anyway. And I must say, that im slightly encouraged and even proud that someone brought this to the spotlight. Because it is an issue that almost goes unmentioned. You see some (more) mention of rape against women, which to be fair is a higher statistic, but hardly ever about rape against men.

I thought the way they handled it as flashbacks, as opposed to telling the story chronologically, opened up the emotional affect that it has on a person. It really rips into your spirit even when you’re trying to be strong or forgetting as to move on. And the flashbacks (happen randomly and too often) tears apart whatever healing you have gone through, as was evident in the scenes from said episode.

In saying all that, I thought it ended too “happily” and quite quickly at that. I hope that in the following season they explore more of the affect it has on Jamie moving forward, or at least even to some extent. I dont follow the source material it is based on, so im not sure what to expect.

I’m very sorry to hear about your experience but appreciate your comments on the episode. Just to note: the books do not brush the matter aside; Jamie continues to be affected.

This issue doesn’t go away for Jamie. Even after he recovers, you see fragments of the trauma pop up from time to time.

As horrible as it is to show this sort of thing, I agree that bringing the issue to the spotlight is important. It would be hard to do that without being so blunt, because when a man is raped, it is sometimes laughed at. When a guy is raped, people say that they must have liked it because all men like sex. And then there is the classic nugget of “if the body is willing, it can’t be rape” which I have actually heard people say.

Statistically, men are abused less than women. However, men are also far less likely to report abuse against them, so the statistics there aren’t worth much.

I hated this part of the book. I had no idea why the author felt that she had to go so far. But at the same time, this has opened up a lot of discussion online. I don’t think that people would be talking about it if it wasn’t as hard to watch.

It is a horrible realization that society doesn’t think it enough to take it seriously. I have heard comments like that. Even friends, that weren’t aware, when the subject is brought up in a movie, tv show, news and magazine shows, would say things like “no way it would happen like that. Surely the MAN would be able to fight it away.” And as I mentioned – as much as flashbacks rip into your spirit, ignorant comments like that encourage shame and self condemnation. But I would agree that statistics are flawed. For even myself took almost 2 decades to actually approach a counselor and longer to be able to reveal to family and friends. Thats why im thankful for moments in TV/MOVIES like this that reach a mass of people – who came for entertainment but are encouraged to open their minds to the darkness that they (as ignorant bystanders), attackers and even victims place themselves in.

I hate the myth that men can’t be attacked. It has never happened to me, but it is foolish to not take it seriously. Men can be beaten down and raped by other men. They can be assaulted by women… and a good number of men will not hit back if a woman attacks them. Domestic violence toward men (without rape) is also more common than the statistics show. Then there are drugs that can be used… it’s just foolish to make jokes about the subject. And it angers me when young boys are raped by adults and people make jokes like “I wish I had a teacher like that growing up”, because it is rape and there are psychological effects on kids in that position. Adults should know better. Ignorant responses make it that much harder for victims to recover.

This subject has angered me since I was a teenager and someone online made the comment about the body being willing. It’s disgusting.

the world is sick as long as people like him exist

With being a male survivor of rape back in June of 2002 -This show shook me to my inter being. The stares of hopelessness were disturbing and very real. The cruel mind games sadly are also real. The problem I personally had with last nights show was – how quickly Jamie bounced back. I was a live in shut in for 6 months after the rape. I still after 13 years do not like other people touching me (I liked how the show talked about that topic) I turned 51this year and still have never been married because of issues from the rape .Now I’m at an age where Ill never have kids.Ive put on weight to protect my self-To make me less attractive. The truth is there is not much support for men who have been raped. You feel like a freak. Your work doesn’t feel comfortable with you so they drum up some false things about you and fire you because they are uncomfortable. The viewer last night were also very uncomfortable . Don’t get me wrong the whole show is brilliant. But I personally hope that in season 2 they show the real long running damage of this horrible crime. I personally am doing much better -But unlike last nights show -You can’t just turn the channel -I hope they are careful with this issue – A lot of us survivors of rape are watching.

wait how is claire pregnant? hasn’t it been months since she saw jamie?

I believe that Claire and Murtagh were searching for Jamie for maybe 3-4 weeks. I’m going by the book here, sometimes the time constraints in TV make it hard to understand how much time has actually passed.

from the show it seemed like searching all over scotland for jamie took months. so confused.

I am really curious to know how they are going to construct next season since the book jumps back and forth (or actually forth and back) in time. I read an article where Ron Moore seemed to say that they would continue on chronologically to France and go from there, which I think is a great idea. The forward jumps in time in Dragon Fly in Amber always bugged me a bit, so I hope they do the whole series in actual time progression.

As for when Season Two will premiere, I am praying and hoping that they are able to start the first half of the season around October. My thinking was that most of the story in France plays out indoors, rather than roaming all over Scotland, so they could do a lot of set work. But Moore was saying that this series will continue to be very difficult to film, so that makes me think it’s Droughtlander till 2016!

As difficult as this episode was to watch, to me, it was also the most emotional. Sam Heughan & Caitriona Balfe were beyond amazing, especially Sam Heughan. He definitely went all in in playing those scenes. It was heartbreaking to watch the scenes with Claire & Jamie when she “stepped into the darkness with him.” To watch the shame Jamie felt because he felt that he let BJR use his one weakness against him: his love for Claire. He even told Claire that BJR made love to him when in reality, that’s not what it was. But BJR played his sick, twisted mind games with Jamie, using Claire to do it, to make it seem okay. I think that’s ultimately why Jamie couldn’t look or touch Claire at first. To him, his love for her was tainted. Once she threatened to die with him in that room did he realize that she still loved him & wanted despite everything he had just gone through. That was the most powerful thing about this episode, IMO. Very well done by everyone involved. I can’t wait for season 2.

An attempt to stay true to a book, fictional or not, I am personally horrified at rape being so graphically depicted in TV Shows. Outlander, my otherwise beloved GoT & others. I think one can contextually depict what happened without brutally demonstrating the act itself. Disturbed that it seems to be a trend of late and they are trying to see how far they can push it.

I guess I was kind of disappointed. I have read the books multiple times, and I knew they would have to cut a lot from the ending, but I think they had too much focus on the flashbacks and not enough on the reconnection of Jamie and Claire. This is a love story, is it not?

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