To Ransom a Man's Soul
- Episode aired May 30, 2015
- TV-MA
- 59m
IMDb RATING
8.3/10
5.3K
YOUR RATING
Jamie is freed following a daring rescue, but his mind lingers on the torture he endured.Jamie is freed following a daring rescue, but his mind lingers on the torture he endured.Jamie is freed following a daring rescue, but his mind lingers on the torture he endured.
Featured reviews
There was absolutely ZERO need to give this much detail. It ruined a really great show for me.
Really enjoyed this series and can't wait for the next one. I haven't read the books they are adapted from so have no comparison regarding the plot. Would like to know more about Frank Randall and if he figures more in future episodes and don't understand the significance of the highlander in the first episode but they are small points to raise. This episode was Soooo brilliant I don't usually watch seriously nasty stuff but found this so well acted that I stayed with it till the end, really glad that I did. It must have been very difficult for the actors but they did an exceptional job.
Makes a change for the men to suffer such vile treatment.
Makes a change for the men to suffer such vile treatment.
The reviewer that called this pornography has obviously not watched all of season 1. While this episode was very hard to watch, one cannot help but appreciate the talent of the actors.
Did you know
- TriviaThe prison scenes were filmed in order, with only Sam Heughan and Tobias Menzies on set. Both cast and crew described the shoot as 'exhausting', emotionally draining, and 'very hard to watch'.
- GoofsOver the course of several scenes, Jamie's injured hand goes from severely mangled to merely covered with blood and back again. This is likely the result of the scene using several prosthetic hands as well as Sam Heughan's own hand covered in make-up and fake blood.
- Quotes
Rupert MacKenzie: Pardon the interruption, will ye be wantin' tea?
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 20 Most Controversial TV Episodes (2024)
- SoundtracksThe Skye Boat Song
(uncredited)
Traditional Scottish air with lyrics by Sir Harold Boulton
New lyrics by Robert Louis Stevenson
Details
- Runtime
- 59m
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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