It's the show that's become a global phenomenon with even Samuel L Jackson recently admitting he is a fan – but why don't we hear more about the men who love Outlander?
According to a recent article by entertainment site Golden Derby (GD), an assistant to author and creator Diana Gabaldon estimates the figure of the male audience for the show to be “about 40%.”
That's a huge number of fans out there who are men, but why are they so quiet compared to the show's female fanatics?
Putting the question to executive producer Matthew B. Roberts, GD said the showrunner said that the show doesn't only have a softer side with "intimate moments" but also a darker side with "battles and war", making it appeal to a wide range of fans - of all genders.
Describing Jamie Fraser as a "man's man", Roberts added that Heughan's character is "a guy you can imagine having a beer with but, at the same time, someone who is practically God-like in terms of his heroism".
He added that he's also "multifaceted" and "complex", that he's "not afraid to be vulnerable".
The show has won over more than a few male fans, with American comedian Josh Pray falling in love with the show after binging the first season in one go in a bid to offer his own hilarious review.
He later joked that "Outlander will grab you and not let you go", and now offers regular comedic reviews on the show.
Avengers actor Samuel L Jackson said his wife, actress LaTanya Richardson Jackson, is among the superfans tuning in and she gets "so hyped for Sundays".
It's led to him enjoying the show and declaring himself to be a fan.
Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda and his wife also enjoy watching the show.
Star Trek legend William Shatner, who is a friend of Sam Heughan, is another who isn't shy in sharing his love for Outlander, regularly tweeting about the show and Sam.
Not all male fans are famous ones, US-based Kevin Wooten said he is not ashamed to say he is a fan and loves the show, he said: "As someone who has Scottish heritage, and being born in and lived in North Carolina my entire life, I love the historical ties I share with the characters.
"It is a short drive (a little more than 1 hour) from where I live to the area known to the fans as Fraser's Ridge. It may be a love story, but I see it more as a historical drama."
Peter Broerse stated he is a bit of a superfan, he said: "Have been a fan from the start and even started my own Outlander Fans & Cast group several years ago which is still running great with loads of new fans joining us weekly."
Another fan Troy Payne joked: "I love outlander .....I'm male though being gay Jamie was a big, big draw card."
One male fan, who did not want to be named, said he tunes in for every episode with his girlfriend but is sometimes "embarrassed" to tell his friends about it.
Cynthia Maret said her partner secretly enjoys the show, stating: "My husband likes to act uninterested and teases me all the time but boy was he upset when it wasn’t on last Sunday [the Easter break]."
One female fan had her own theory on why men don't speak about their love of the show, they quipped: "They’re afraid to show their softer sides but honestly they are trying to learn Jamie’s secret of being irresistible to women!"
What do you think? Are you a fan of the show? Why do you love it?
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