David Berry in ‘Outlander’ season 7 episode 14 (Photo Credit: Starz)
Starz’s Outlander season seven episode 14 finally brings Lord John Grey back into the main story. Episode 14, written by author Diana Gabaldon, also finds Bree in danger and Claire meeting a key figure in American history.
“Ye Dinna Get Used to It” opens with a flashback to London 1775. Lord John Grey (David Berry) learns his brother, Harold “Hal” Grey (Sam Hoare), has gout and can’t travel to New York. John can but doesn’t want to, and he’s able to stop Hal from writing a commission. They have a bit of an argument over William, and John assures his brother that when the time comes, he’ll see to his commission. John believes it’s still possible for there to be a peaceful end to the American Revolution – if America apologizes.
Although Hal initially disagrees, he finally admits it...
Starz’s Outlander season seven episode 14 finally brings Lord John Grey back into the main story. Episode 14, written by author Diana Gabaldon, also finds Bree in danger and Claire meeting a key figure in American history.
“Ye Dinna Get Used to It” opens with a flashback to London 1775. Lord John Grey (David Berry) learns his brother, Harold “Hal” Grey (Sam Hoare), has gout and can’t travel to New York. John can but doesn’t want to, and he’s able to stop Hal from writing a commission. They have a bit of an argument over William, and John assures his brother that when the time comes, he’ll see to his commission. John believes it’s still possible for there to be a peaceful end to the American Revolution – if America apologizes.
Although Hal initially disagrees, he finally admits it...
- 27/12/2024
- di Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
IMDb.com, Inc. non si assume alcuna responsabilità per il contenuto o l’accuratezza degli articoli di notizie, dei tweet o dei post del blog sopra riportati. Questo contenuto è pubblicato solo per l’intrattenimento dei nostri utenti. Gli articoli di notizie, i tweet e i post del blog non rappresentano le opinioni di IMDb e non possiamo garantire che le informazioni ivi riportate siano completamente aderenti ai fatti. Visita la fonte responsabile dell’articolo in questione per segnalare eventuali dubbi relativi al contenuto o all'accuratezza.