Good Omens (Amazon Prime, 2019-2023) is the adaptation of Pratchett and Gaiman's novel about an angel and a demon who team up to prevent the apocalypse. Clever, funny, and theologically challenging.
The Theological Problem
Good Omens is built on a premise with real theological stakes: its two protagonists decide that preventing God's plan for the world is the heroic act. God is depicted as absent, arbitrary, or uncaring — not the God of Scripture. The resolution — that the ineffable plan is subverted by friendship — is emotionally satisfying and theologically backwards.
Isaiah 55:8-9's declaration that God's ways are higher than ours is what Good Omens essentially argues against.
Season 2 Goes Further
Season 2 introduces a romantic storyline between Aziraphale and Crowley — two male characters — as a central narrative thread. Season 1 is theological-adjacent satire; Season 2 is more explicitly LGBT-affirming with theological framing. The combined score of 22/100 reflects the full series.
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