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Good Omens is a fantasy comedy streaming series created by Neil Gaiman for Prime Video. It is an adaptation of the novel Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch, which was written by Gaiman and Terry Pratchett.[1]

Premise[]

Set in 2018, the series follows the demon Crowley (David Tennant) and the angel Aziraphale (Michael Sheen), longtime acquaintances who have grown accustomed to each other's company, and to a pleasant life on Earth as representatives of Heaven and Hell, and who have agreed not to let the conflict between their sides prevent their friendship. When told that Armageddon is about to happen – the final battle between heaven and hell – they team up to prevent the coming of the Antichrist and the end of the pleasant existence they enjoy on Earth.[2]

Cast and characters[]

Starring[]

  • Michael Sheen as Aziraphale, an angel who has lived on Earth since the dawn of creation. He guarded the East gate entrance to the Garden of Eden with a flaming sword, which he gave to Adam and Eve on their expulsion from the Garden out of concern for their well-being. He has grown to love the finer things of human life, enjoys haute cuisine and owns an antiquarian bookshop in London.
  • David Tennant as Crowley, a demon who has lived on Earth since the dawn of creation. Originally called "Crawly", he is the Serpent who tempted Eve with the apple from the tree of knowledge of good and evil.[3]
  • Sam Taylor Buck as Adam Young, the reluctant Antichrist accidentally placed in the custody of the Young family. (Season 1)
  • Jon Hamm as Gabriel, the leader of the forces of Heaven. While Gabriel was only mentioned once in the original novel, his role was meant to be expanded in the unfinished sequel to Good Omens; Gaiman incorporated parts of the planned sequel into the TV series' plot.

Featured[]

Actors credited in the opening titles of episodes in which they play a significant role.

Recurring Co-stars[]

Guest Starring[]

Co-Starring[]

  • Jonathan Aris as the Quartermaster Angel, an angel who gears up the angels for Armageddon.(Season 1)
  • Adam Bond as Jesus, whose crucifixion is witnessed by Crowley and Aziraphale. (Season 1)
  • Sanjeev Bhaskar as Giles Baddicombe, a lawyer. (Season 1)
  • Steve Oram as Horace, a motorist on the M25 hypnotised and burned alive by Crowley's sigil. (Season 1)
  • Paul Kaye voices an impersonation of Terry Pratchett (Season 1)
  • Ben Crowe voices the an impersonation of Freddie Mercury. (Season 1)
  • Jayde Adams and Jenny Galloway as participants at Madame Tracy's seance. (Season 1)
  • Dan Starkey as a passerby comforting Aziraphale. (Season 1)
  • Alistair Findlay and Jim Meskimen as George W. Bush
    • with Findlay physically portraying Bush and Meskimen voicing him. (Season 1)
  • Kirsty Wark, Paul Gambaccini and Konnie Huq cameo as TV presenters. (Season 1)
  • James Naughtie as a radio presenter. (Season 1)
  • Neil Gaiman as a sleeping man in the cinema. (Season 1)
  • Tracy Wiles as the voice of the elevator that goes to Heaven and Hell. (Season 2)
  • Alex Norton as Tulloch, a Scotsman who encounters Aziraphale. (Season 2)

Seasons[]

Season Episodes First Aired Premiere Episode Finale Episode Last Aired
Season 1 6 May 31, 2019 In the Beginning The Very Last Day of the Rest of Their Lives May 31, 2019
Season 2 6 July 28, 2023 The Arrival Every Day July 28, 2023

Gallery[]

Promotional stills[]

Promotional Videos[]

Production[]

Development[]

Pratchett and Gaiman had planned to adapt Good Omens as a movie for years, with various directors and writers attached to the project along the way. In 2011, a television series, written by Terry Jones and Gavin Scott, was first reported to be in the works but no further plans were announced.[5] After Pratchett's death, Gaiman refused to ever consider working on the adaptation alone but changed his mind when he received a letter from Pratchett, written to be sent after his death, urging him to finish the project.[6]

On January 19, 2017, it was announced that Amazon Prime Video had given a green-light to a television series adaptation of the novel to be co-produced with the BBC in the United Kingdom. Executive producers were set to include Gaiman, Caroline Skinner, Chris Sussman, Rob Wilkins, and Rod Brown. Gaiman was also set to adapt the novel for the screen and serve as showrunner for the series. Production companies involved with the series were slated to consist of BBC Studios, Narrativia, and The Blank Corporation. Distribution of the series was to be handled by BBC Worldwide.[7]

On June 29, 2021, the series was renewed for a second season consisting of six episodes.[8]

By July 28, 2023, a third season was teased but it was by no means officially confirmed.[9]

On July 31, 2023, it was confirmed that should the series get a Season 3, that would be the final season of the series, as neither the cast nor crew foresee it as having a fourth season.[10]

Casting[]

On August 14, 2017, it was announced that Michael Sheen and David Tennant had been cast in the lead roles of Aziraphale and Crowley, respectively.[11] On September 14, 2017, Gaiman revealed on Twitter that Nina Sosanya, Ned Dennehy, and Ariyon Bakare had joined the main cast.[12] A day later, Jack Whitehall, Michael McKean, Miranda Richardson, and Adria Arjona were announced as series regulars.[13] A week after that, Sam Taylor Buck, Amma Ris, Ilan Galkoff, Alfie Taylor, Daniel Mays, and Siân Brooke were also cast.[14] In October 2017, it was reported that Jon Hamm, Anna Maxwell Martin, Mireille Enos, Lourdes Faberes, and Yusuf Gatewood had joined the main cast.[15] In November 2017, it was reported that Reece Shearsmith and Nicholas Parsons had also been cast.[16][17]

On December 15, 2017 it was reported that Derek Jacobi would voice the Metatron.[18]

On February 9, 2018 it was announced that Steve Pemberton and Mark Gatiss had joined the series.[19] On March 6, 2018, it was announced that Nick Offerman had been cast in a series regular role.[20] On July 20, 2018, it was announced during Amazon's San Diego Comic-Con panel that Frances McDormand had been cast as the voice of God as well as the series' narrator.[21] On February 13, 2019, Neil Gaiman announced that Benedict Cumberbatch would voice Satan with the character itself being a CGI creation.[22]

On July 11, 2023 Sheen spoke a bit about how his casting came to be, explaining that he had long been friends with Gaiman.However, when they began talking about the series, they had envisioned him playing David Tennant's Crowley.[23]

Filming[]

The 109 days of principal photography for the series took place over a six-month period beginning September 18, 2017 and ending in early March 2018.[24] Shooting began throughout the UK with subsequent filming taking place in and around Cape Town, South Africa. In October 2017, the production was spotted filming in Surrey.[25] The series also filmed in St James's Park and Tavistock Square in London and Hambleden.[26] The Soho area of London representing the street and Aziraphale's bookshop was created and shot in Hertfordshire at Bovingdon Airbase. A vacant building in Weybridge, Surrey served as Heaven's corporate headquarters, and Hogback Wood, the location for Adam and his friends, was also filmed in Surrey. Bulstrode Park, just outside Gerrards Cross in Buckinghamshire, with its mansion and grounds, was used for the satanic convent/hospital and later the corporate training center. The American Army base was located and filmed in Upper Heyford, in Oxfordshire. The Weald and Downland Living Museum in West Sussex was used to film Agnes Nutter's burning at the stake. It was shot over a two-day period in October 2017.[27] The car in the novel is a 1926 Bentley, but neither Gaiman nor Pratchett really knew what a 1926 model looked like when they wrote Good Omens. For the television series, a 1933 model which had more of the look Gaiman had in mind was used.[28] The Bentley used in filming is valued at £250,000. Moreover, the second season began filming in later 2021 in Scotland.[29]

Title sequence[]

Good Omens' opening title sequence, created by the London-based Peter Anderson Studio, features music by David Arnold.[30] When Douglas Mackinnon approached Anderson about the title sequence, Mackinnon said that he wanted something "over the top". His idea was to communicate the coming of Armageddon while also showing the humor and "fantastical tone", Crowley and Aziraphale's friendship, and the idea that good and evil are in everyone.[31] The project was a new style of design by Anderson and his studio, and a unique design for a television series. Anderson described the result as "a totally bonkers mishmash of all animation styles in a way where they feel as if they belong together".[32] The actual production used physical props, animation, illustration, 3D and some live-action motion, to depict the approaching apocalypse and clash between Heaven and Hell. Studio employees were filmed in costume, on green screen; they were then cut out and animations were created. Each of the characters has either Crowley's or Aziraphale's face.[33]

The title sequence incorporates all the characters from the series as they move towards the Apocalypse. Included are Crowley's Bentley in front of Aziraphale's bookshop, the Chattering Order of St Beryl's nuns, Shadwell and Madame Tracy, the hellhound, flying saucers, the appearance of Death, and the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Crowley's work on London's M25 is featured in the parade, along with various towns and areas of the world. In the end, characters fall from earth, landing either in Heaven or Hell, leading into the Good Omens title artwork. The entire sequence runs one minute and 40 seconds.

Costumes[]

Claire Anderson was costume designer for Good Omens.[34] She received a 2019 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes for Episode 3, Hard Times.[35] Early design centered on main characters Aziraphale and Crowley; Anderson worked closely with actors Michael Sheen and David Tennant to design their modern-day looks. Once created, they were an important influence on their other attire throughout history. Crowley's look reflects his transformation into human form from a serpent. The costume is modern, black, almost goth-like in style, including a "snake head" belt buckle. He often wears dark glasses to conceal his serpent eyes.[36] His outfits always have a hint of red, including red soles on his shoes or red lining on his gloves, representing his demon snake's red belly. His jackets had a red lining on the underside of the collar.[37] Aziraphale's outfits were the opposite of Crowley's, reflecting his ethereal nature. His angel-inspired costumes included cuff-links, a signet ring, and a pocket watch, all containing angel wings. His off-white color palette and style maintained a Victorian Era look through modern times, with oversized lapels and shoulders representing his Angel wings.

Other costume inspirations came from details described in the Pratchett/Gaiman 1990 book. The modern-day character, Anathema Device, distantly related to prophetess Agnes Nutter, wears a Victorian "witchy look." Actor Jack Whitehall, as would-be witch-hunter Newt Pulsifer, was dressed with coat badges and epaulets with the accent color mustard, merging modern geeky Newt with his 17th-century ancestor. He also wanted the "odd socks" from the book incorporated into his costume. Claire Anderson's idea for Jon Hamm, as the Archangel Gabriel, was to look perfect. She found the material on Bond Street; it was "light, ethereal and ephemeral".[38] The suits were cashmere and made by Italian label Zegna. Hamm wore lilac contact lenses to emphasize the lilac in his "pearl gray" suit. The Satanic Nuns of the Chattering Order's costumes were created to look like regular nun habits but with a demonic undertone. Anderson looked at nuns through the years and chose to use "peaky hats", which had a more witch-like feeling rather than an evil one. The costumes included a luciferian pendant and symbolic watches. The demons from Hell, Lord Beelzebub, Duke Hastur and Ligur, wore carefully blackened clothing with shredded hems to appear as if scorched in Hell. Mr and Mrs. Young, the Antichrist Adam's parents, were dressed in a nostalgic, "timeless and comforting" 1950s look to represent their dependability. Anderson used her own parents' friends as inspiration. Sergeant Shadwell is "grubby", wearing drab colors reflecting it. His defining look is a jacket with elements of a uniform to represent his Witchfinder Army role. Madame Tracy wore costumes reflecting her dual jobs as psychic reader and sex worker. "Flowing gowns" and colours reflecting "kookiness" were used for her mystic persona, while an ostentatious kimono represented her "lady of the night" role. Many costumes had visual effects, added later, which required small tape markers in the shape of green crosses on people's bodies.[39]

The cold opening, featuring a flashback through history in Episode 3, required costumes representing historical periods from the Garden of Eden in 4004 BC to Soho, London in 1967. Anderson took inspiration from pre-Raphaelite paintings, and from hippie clothes from the movie Serpico.[40] Throughout the epochs, each costume reflected the period as well as the Angel/Demon aspect of the characters. The scene with Crowley and Aziraphale in armor has black throughout Crowley's armor while Aziraphale's is silvery and light. A snakeskin-like texture is part of the robes and gowns Crowley wears in ancient times.

Special effects[]

London-based Milk VFX was chosen to create all the visual effects for Good Omens.[41] Jean-Claude Deguara, co-founder, began work in the pre-production, pre-script stage of the series. During pre-production the six scripts were broken down to work out how the VFX could interact effectively with the story in each episode. Neil Gaiman was a constant source of help as he could quote from the book to help with creative decisions. [42] The goal was to use in-camera shots wherever possible. The Noah's Ark scene in Episode 3 used live-action elements wherever possible, including the smaller animals. Larger animals were added in post-production. Special effects were to be used as part of the scene and "grounded in reality", not to stand out on their own. 60 visual-effect specialists, the most Milk had used on a single project, worked over a two-year period to create a wide range of effects.[43] 650 CG shots were created for the six episodes. Post-production time was five months.[44]

Deguara and his crew created a wide range of effects including creatures, environments and fire. Among the environments created was a penthouse for Heaven with "ever-changing" views of the famous landmarks of the world. The escalator to Hell was filmed in a modern office building in London, using real-time cinematography as well as a green screen for special effects depicting Crowley's descent from the lobby.[28] The Soho site for Aziraphale's bookshop, built at Bovington Airfield, used a green screen to extend the streets in post-production. The site was built because Aziraphale's bookshop had to burn down with real fire, not just visual effects, which wasn't possible in Soho. The opening scene of Episode 1 at the Garden of Eden, filmed in South Africa, included "many green screen and interactive VFX" to create a big visual effects scene.[45] Episode 4 titled: "Saturday Morning Funtime" featured a visual effect of Crowley (David Tennant) flying through the telephone system, chased by Hastur, the Duke of Hell (Ned Dennehy). Tennant was in a rig that allowed him to "twist and roll at speed" while Dennehy used a wire. To make Tennant's part look realistic and hide the rig, digitally created "glitch-type movements" were created. Crowley's Bentley, prominently seen through the series, is often shown racing through London at speeds over 100 mph. The car had to look authentic, but no real Bentley would have been able to go this fast. The filming was one of the first effects Milk VFX learned about. After locating a real Bentley, CG assets were created for the scenes on the street as well as inside the Bentley.

The car used is actually a combination of five different CG, real, and built versions. The Bentley that blew up in Episode 6 is real. The interior was removed and the exterior blown up. Rather than using digital effects to create the scenery as Crowley is driving, director of photography Gavin Finney used an older technique called rear projection. Films are first made of passing scenery from all sides of a moving vehicle; then, on the set, the filmed scenes are projected onto a screen. Finney explained: "It means you see the footage as well as reflections on the glass or the driver's face, say as the vehicle goes under trees, while it also works as a lighting source". The model for the Hellhound was a Great Dane dog with similar coloring to the small dog used later. Using a blue screen, the live dog was filmed, then partially enlarged in CG to create the monstrous head and neck. The effect was used for a couple of scenes, but the transformation to a small dog used a real dog. The final episode features a confrontation between Adam Young, the child Antichrist, and Satan, his "father who is no longer in Heaven". The original concept of Satan was much more "hellish"; however, Neil Gaiman wanted a more human form of the 500-foot-tall creature, rather than including "hellfire" and over-the-top demonic action.[46] Certain effects were scaled back in the rise of Satan from Hell, so that the focus became the more "human" interaction between a father and a rebellious son who rejects him.[47] Sound effects such as body sounds, rocks and moving earth were used to emphasize Satan's size and power. Other visual effects included a short demon named Usher, sacrificed to test holy water; a kraken rising in the sea; wings for Crowley and Aziraphale; and maggots overwhelming a call center when Hastur escapes after being trapped in Crowley's voicemail. Crowley's snake eyes were created using contact lenses for the most part, but were digitally enhanced for close-ups.

Music[]

Good Omens features music written by Emmy winning composer David Arnold, along with quite a few Queen songs throughout the series. Arnold received two Emmy nominations for Outstanding Main Title theme and for the episode "In the Beginning". He said his work on Good Omens was unlike any he had done. "It might be the hardest I've worked on anything".[48] He described the series as "a universe-sized show in need of a universe-sized score."[49] He called the opening theme "a kind of wicked, slightly, devilish, Mephistophelean waltz—it has a feeling of twirling, out-of-control-ness". He rewrote the main theme for each episode to reflect what happened in it.[50]

Arnold used unusual instrumentation to create themes for episodes and themes, including lutes, lyres, bass brass and drums, and harps, depending on their imagery or emotion. He wanted to combine "heavenly" and "satanic" elements so that when something sounded good, there was also an element of bad. He said, "Whenever there was a sweet violin, there would be its nasty brother lurking alongside it. The use of Queen's music, reflecting a running gag of the novel where every tape Crowley put on this car stereo turned out to be of said band, included a brass band arrangement of "Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon". Arnold was a Queen fan as a teenager, studying how they created sounds, and said the choirs and chorale sounds in certain parts of the series reflected this influence.[51]

Release[]

The six episodes of the series were released on Amazon Prime Video on May 31, 2019.[52] It aired weekly on BBC Two between January 15 and February 19, 2020.[53][54] David Tennant and Michael Sheen reprised their respective roles in voice-only form for a 3-minute short titled "Good Omens: Lockdown" which was released on YouTube on May 1, 2020. The short imagines how their characters might be doing in isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic.[55]

The second season is set to be released in its entirety on Amazon Prime Video on July 28, 2023.[56]

Marketing[]

On October 6, 2018, the series held a panel at the annual New York Comic Con in New York City. It was moderated by Whoopi Goldberg and featured creator Neil Gaiman, director Douglas Mackinnon, and cast members Michael Sheen, David Tennant, Jon Hamm and Miranda Richardson. During the panel, the series' first trailer was premiered and subsequently released online.[57][58]

AT SXSW 2019, Amazon Prime hosted a Good Omens "Garden of Eden" Party in Austin, Texas during the entire week of the festival. The party was hosted by performers dressed as angels and demons, with free food, hair and nail services, and a complimentary bar. David Tennant, Michael Sheen, Jon Hamm, Douglas Mackinnon and Neil Gaiman made guest appearances, and an episode of the series received an early screening at the Zach Theatre. A party hosted at the Garden by Entertainment Weekly featured a fire-breather and a Queen cover band. Good Omens-branded umbrellas and tote bags were handed out at the pop-up experience, and the Garden featured a petting zoo full of local puppies called "Hell Hounds".[59]

Petition for cancellation[]

An online petition erroneously requesting that Netflix cancel Good Omens reportedly received more than 20,000 signatures from people objecting to its content, perhaps unaware that it was actually on Amazon and had already been released in full. The petition, posted as part of a campaign by US religious organization Return to Order, criticized the show's irreverent treatment of topics relating to satanism and the devil, and the use of a female voice for God. The original petition was removed from the site, corrected and reposted.[60][61]

Trivia[]

  • Like the novel, Good Omens features various Christian themes and figures and follows various characters all trying to either encourage or prevent an imminent Armageddon, seen through the eyes of the angel Aziraphale and the demon Crowley.
  • Terry Pratchett's iconic hat and scarf appear in Aziraphale's bookshop.
  • On October 26, 2019 the DVD for Season 1 was released by the BBC.[62]
  • On Aug. 4, 2023, Pratchett’s “voice on Earth” Rob Wilkins confirms that the late author would have given his blessing to the diverse gender, race and sexuality in the Good Omens TV series.[63]
  • On Aug. 7, 2023 it was that when someone on Tumblr asked Gaiman if he would release a script book if the third season wasn’t greenlit, the author replied, “No, I’d write a novel.”[64]

References[]

  1. ↑ The Heaven and Hell of Good Omens - The Atlantic
  2. ↑ Good Omens exclusive: David Tennant and Michael Sheen look devilish and divine in new series photos - Radiotimes
  3. ↑ Good Omens: Everything you need to know about Amazon's Neil Gaiman series - EW
  4. ↑ ‘Succession’ Star Brian Cox Joins Neil Gaiman’s ‘Good Omens’ As The Voice Of Death - Deadline
  5. ↑ Good Omens: Neil Gaiman to adapt Terry Pratchett collaboration for TV - The Guardian
  6. ↑ First Good Omens Table Read Reveals Character Looks, Major Casting News, and More - Vanity Fair
  7. ↑ Amazon Greenlights Neil Gaiman’s ‘Good Omens’ As Limited Series - Deadline
  8. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Renewed For Season 2 At Amazon - Deadline
  9. ↑ Good Omens Stars Michael Sheen and David Tennant Address Season 3 - Comicbook.com
  10. ↑ Why Good Omens “Will Never Have a Season 4” - Den of Geek
  11. ↑ Michael Sheen, David Tennant to Star in Neil Gaiman’s ‘Good Omens’ at Amazon - Variety
  12. ↑ ‘Good Omens’: Amazon & BBC Two Cast Their Beelzebub & Horsemen Of The Apocalypse - Deadline
  13. ↑ ‘Good Omens’: Jack Whitehall, Michael McKean, Miranda Richardson & Adria Arjona Join Amazon Series - Deadline
  14. ↑ Tom Courtenay To Make ‘Grandpa’s Great Escape’; ‘Good Omens’ Adds Cast; Deutsche Telekom Gets ‘Germanized’ – Global Briefs
  15. ↑ Jon Hamm to Play Archangel Gabriel in Neil Gaiman’s Amazon Series ‘Good Omens’ - Hollywood Reporter
  16. ↑ Reece Shearsmith joins the cast of BBC 2’s Good Omens - Tuppence Magazine
  17. ↑ Together at last: Sue Perkins and Kenneth Williams - Chortle
  18. ↑ Derek Jacobi will play the Voice of God in Good Omens TV series - Digital Spy
  19. ↑ Mark Gatiss and Steve Pemberton join BBC Two's Good Omens - BBC
  20. ↑ ‘Parks and Recreation’ Star Nick Offerman Joins Amazon’s ‘Good Omens’ - Variety
  21. ↑ Frances McDormand Joins Amazon’s ‘Good Omens’ As God, Neil Gaiman Says – Comic-Con
  22. ↑ Benedict Cumberbatch to Play Satan on Neil Gaiman’s ‘Good Omens’ - The Wrap
  23. ↑ Good Omens star Michael Sheen reveals he rejected another role on show - Digital Spy
  24. ↑ Ad Astra, Volume 100, Issue 1 - ASC Magazine
  25. ↑ Good Omens: David Tennant and Michael Sheen spotted filming Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman fantasy in Surrey - Surrey Live
  26. ↑ Where is Good Omens filmed? - Radio Times
  27. ↑ The Nice and Accurate Good Omens TV Companion (Your Guide to Armageddon and the Series Based on the Bestselling Novel by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman) - Lehmanns
  28. ↑ How Amazon's 'Good Omens' made a classic 1930s Bentley drive 90 miles per hour through an inferno - Business Insider
  29. ↑ Good Omens season two to be filmed in Scotland - BBC
  30. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Opening Title Sequence Feat. Music by David Arnold Released - Film Music Reporter
  31. ↑ Good Omens - The Art of the Title
  32. ↑ 11 sneaky Good Omens Easter Eggs hidden in the opening credits - Radio Times
  33. ↑ Peculiar Title Design of Good Omens - BTL News
  34. ↑ Costume Designer Claire Anderson Talks Dressing ‘Good Omens’ for Success - Film School Rejects
  35. ↑ Interview: Claire Anderson On Drawing Threads For the Costumes of ‘Good Omens’ - Awards Circuit
  36. ↑ ‘Good Omens’: Building the Bromance Between David Tennant and Michael Sheen with a Long Cold Open - Indie Wire
  37. ↑ Back Into The Closet: David Tennant and Michael Sheen’s costumes packed with subtle angel and demon symbolism, all the wardrobe secrets from Good Omens - Metro
  38. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Costume Designer Reveals How Keith Richards Influenced Amazon Miniseries’ Looks - Hollywood Reporter
  39. ↑ How ‘Good Omens’ Brought Neil Gaiman’s Angels and Demons to Life Through Costume - Backstage
  40. ↑ EMMY CONTENDER: HOW GOOD OMENS DESIGNED 6,000 YEARS OF COSTUMES FOR AZIRAPHALE AND CROWLEY - SYFY
  41. ↑ Good Omens TV Drama VFX Breakdown By Milk Visual Effects - VFX Express
  42. ↑ GOOD OMENS: Jean-Claude Deguara – VFX Supervisor & Co-founder – Milk Visual Effects - Art pf VFX
  43. ↑ The Demonically Good Visuals of ‘Good Omens’ - Animation Magazine
  44. ↑ Good Omens VFX Breakdown - Animation Boss
  45. ↑ 'Good Omens': 7 Easter Eggs and Behind the Scenes Secrets - Inverse
  46. ↑ Good Omens: Making Creatures at the End of the World - VFX Voice
  47. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Team on Creating the Confrontation With a 500-Foot Satan - Variety
  48. ↑ DAVID ARNOLD rocks the world of GOOD OMENS with music – Exclusive Interview - Behind the Lens Online
  49. ↑ Emmy-Nominated Composer David Arnold Playfully Experiments With Sounds Of Good And Evil For Amazon’s ‘Good Omens’ - Deadline
  50. ↑ Good Omens: Here’s why David Arnold’s soundtrack is literally out of this world - Classic FM
  51. ↑ The Story Behind Good Omens And All The Queen References - Cinemablend
  52. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ To Launch On Amazon Prime Video On May 31 TCA - Deadline
  53. ↑ Good Omens first photo: David Tennant's demon meets Michael Sheen's angel - BBC
  54. ↑ ‘Good Omens’: BBC Sets Premiere Date Nine Months After Drama Dropped On Amazon - Deadline
  55. ↑ Good Omens' David Tennant and Michael Sheen reunite for lockdown episode - Digital Spy
  56. ↑ 'Good Omens' Season 2: Release Date, Trailer, New Cast, and What to Expect - Collider
  57. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Team Reveals Teaser, Discusses Show’s “Fully Formed Brilliance” - Hollywood Reporter
  58. ↑ ‘Good Omens’ Blesses NY Comic Con With 1st Teaser Trailer At MSG Panel - Deadline
  59. ↑ Amazon is flexing its marketing muscle for Neil Gaiman’s “Good Omens” - Quartz
  60. ↑ Religious Group Mistakenly Petitions to Get Amazon Prime’s ‘Good Omens’ Removed From Netflix - Variety
  61. ↑ Christian Group Admits to Error in Thinking Good Omens Was on Netflix, Redirects Petition to Amazon - Comicbook.com
  62. ↑ OCT. 26, 2019 IG Post - Instagram
  63. ↑ Terry Pratchett “Would Have Been 100% Open” to Diversity in Good Omens - Den of Geek
  64. ↑ Neil Gaiman Says He’ll Write Season 3 Novel of Good Omens if Amazon Doesn’t Pick It Up - TOR.com
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