Production Notes

	Production number: 95418-84
	Original US airdate: 6th May, 1996
	Written by: Alan Swayze
	Directed by: Dennis Berry
	Guest Cast: Dougray Scott (Warren Cochrane), Peter Wingfield (Methos), Laura Marine (Nancy Goddard), Struan Rodger (Bonnie Prince Charlie), Gresby Nash (Andrew Donnelly); Laura Marine (Nancy Goddard), Luc Bernard (Inspector Deon), F. Braun McAsh (Innkeeper), Shannon Finnegan (Sarah), George Salmon (James)

Flashbacks

	1745, Eriskay Island, Scotland Duncan and Warren are part of Bonnie Prince Charlie's army as they enjoy early success against the English.
	1745, Culloden Moor, Scotland Cochrane is killed on the eve of battle, and Duncan has to remind him to disappear instead of attempting to fight alongside his fellow Scots.
	1788, Picardy, France Cochrane's wife and adopted son are killed by English marksmen when Cochrane and Duncan are ambushed en route to Normandy.
	1788, Normandy, France We are treated to two very different accounts of the Immortals' final meeting with the old Bonnie Prince - Cochrane's memories portray him as a proud man; Duncan remembers him as a drunk.

Other Immortals

	Methos
	Warren Cochrane
	Andrew Donnelly

Trivia

	Dougray Scott will best be known to international audiences as the villain in Mission Impossible II. His resumé can be read here.
	Gresby Nash has a few British TV appearances of note, including regular roles in Hope and Glory (opposite Lenny Henry and Amanda Redman) and sitcom The Savages.
	Struan Rodger has a string of credits in many historical - and contemporary - dramas, on the silver screen as well as TV. Check out his IMDB entry here.
	Highlander swords master F Braun McAsh makes a cameo appearance as the innkeeper. It is the second of his three appearances in the series - the other two are C13, 'Blind Faith', and E17, 'The Modern Prometheus'.

Verdict
An excellent idea executed less than perfectly. If you want to understand how history is in the eye of the beholder, watch this episode, which demonstrates this fact perfectly. Sadly, top-notch performances by the cast are let down by a script that struggles to inject much pace, but for the die-hard historian like myself, it's ultimately forgivable. B+