Robin Hood - Episode Guide

A Saxon forester's son loses everything; a legend is born in blood; the fight for England's soul begins.

Grief boils into vengeance; Rob crosses a line, and the innocence in him dies; what rises in its place will shape the future of England.

The death of Huntingdon's son deepens the rift between Normans and Saxons; Rob gains a powerful ally in Little John, but the Sheriff's pursuit grows, driving the outlaws deeper into Sherwood; Marian enters the perilous court in Westminster.

Rob leads a daring heist to steal the Sheriff's own bounty for his capture; success could fund their cause but the risks force every outlaw to face the true cost of rebellion.

When the Millers are captured, Rob leads a daring rescue that earns the Sheriff's wrath; in Westminster, Marian's fragile footing is shaken by the devastating news of her brother's death.

The Queen's arrival to Nottingham puts the Sheriff in a bind, back her plans or risk his life to avert war; Marian and Rob share a fleeting reunion, cut short when Marian learns of his role in her brother's death.

Rob's secret pact with Eleanor drives him to strike Baron Warick, prompting the Sheriff to jail his uncle Gamewell and Saxon elders; Prince John's appearance sparks an unexpected attraction for Marian, who Eleanor secretly enlists to spy on her son.

Rob launches a daring rescue of his uncle and Saxon elders, only to walk into the Sheriff's trap; the death of an outlaw fuels Rob's rage; in Westminster, Marian's growing bond with Prince John makes her mission for Eleanor increasingly dangerous.

In response to Henry's death, Rob burns Warick's manor and kills Warick, driving Tuck away; the Sheriff visits Eleanor; Prince John uncovers Marian's spying, forcing her to flee with news that the King has sent Guy of Gisborne to kill Rob.

As Guy of Gisborne embarks to kill Rob, the Sheriff plots against him to draw the King to England; Rob prepares to attack; Marian infiltrates her father's home for intel; the outlaws lead missions crucial to victory; all must succeed, or all die.