'Outlander' season 3: How Young Ian planned to swim back with treasure

Fans have plenty of questions about “Outlander” season 3. Some of these were answered by executive producer Ronald D. Moore in an online Q&A recently. The producer clarified certain doubts, like how Young Ian (John Bell) planned to swim back to shore with the treasure. The following article contains spoilers from episodes that have aired.
Young Ian swam all the way to the small island to get the treasure. Before being kidnapped by smugglers, the plan was to swim back with the box. When a fans asked Moore about how the young man planned to accomplish the task, the producer replied that Young Ian has “very strong teeth.”
The final shot of episode 8 was filmed using a drone, Moore confirmed. The ship, a large portion of the cliff and the landscape in this scene were created using CGI.
Another question is why Claire (Caitriona Balfe) and Jamie (Sam Heughan) don’t tell the truth to Jenny (Laura Donnelly). Moore admitted that this question comes up periodically, but he explained that producers have to carefully consider under what circumstance the couple will reveal the truth to the other characters.
Next episode will take Jamie and Claire on a sea voyage. Moore said they worked hard on the ships in the rest of the season. One of the challenges while filming the ship scenes was the cast and crew getting sick because of the smell of fake vomit.
Despite the team facing these challenges, Moore is proud of what they have been able to create. He particularly likes Jamie’s tricorn hat, which Heughan wore for “Outlander” season 3. The producer also said he and his team were able to finalise the last episode of the current season last week.
He has very strong teeth https://t.co/kNikYrfgTM
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
Thank you! We worked very hard on the tall ships for the rest of the season and only locked the finale last week. I think you'll like them https://t.co/FtFiz99fM0
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
It seemed pretty ecstatic to us. We let the actors play the scene as naturalistically as possible and I think they conveyed the emotions https://t.co/M7xbt0VYAl
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
It was a drone shot. The ship was CGI as was a fair amount of the cliff and landscape. https://t.co/AvDiVISgJH
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
I think that's a fair reading. https://t.co/lrmdT0qz75
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
This comes up periodically. We always have to ask ourselves when and under what circumstances they would share that secret with someone. https://t.co/oeqS5T87jw
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
The smell of fake vomit actually made people sick during 310. https://t.co/PfTv58ckG0
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
My goal is always to do a good show, one that I'm proud of and one that meets my expectations of myself and my team. https://t.co/AmW9ExDwug
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
I miss Dougal & Colum & Angus & Rupert something fierce. https://t.co/gsEnDP3dYj
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
I dig that tricorn https://t.co/lHHrzyJv2u
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
It wasn't scripted. I think the actors and director came up with that during rehearsal. https://t.co/lExiezLiou
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017
That's it for tonight folks! Thank you all for your questions and for your support of the show -- it means a lot to the entire cast & crew!
— Ronald D. Moore (@RonDMoore) November 7, 2017