The long wait is finally over - four years after we first met fussy angel Aziraphale and fast-living demon Crowley on screen, the second season of Good Omens has now dropped on Prime Video worldwide. All six episodes of the supernatural sequel to the acclaimed adaptation of Neil Gaiman and Sir Terry Pratchett's beloved novel can be streamed via Prime as of 1am BST this morning.
Originally based on Pratchett and Gaiman’s international best-selling novel, Good Omens 2 explores storylines that go beyond the original source material to illuminate the ineffable friendship between Aziraphale and Crowley. Having been on Earth since The Beginning, and with the Apocalypse thwarted, the duo is getting back to easy living amongst mortals in London’s Soho. That is, until the archangel Gabriel turns up unexpectedly at the door of Aziraphale's bookshop with no memory of who he is or how he got there. While Crowley is leery as to why the archangel has come to the bookshop, Aziraphale is keen to solve the mystery behind Gabriel’s condition. However, hiding the archangel from both Heaven and Hell quickly disrupts their lives in unforeseen ways. To solve this mystery and thwart Heaven and Hell in the process, the duo will need more than a miracle; they’ll need to rely on each other once again.
A mystery that
takes us from before The Beginning, to biblical times, grave robbing in
Victorian Edinburgh, the Blitz of 1940s England, all the way through to modern
day, Good Omens 2 stars Michael Sheen and David Tennant as angel
Aziraphale and demon Crowley, respectively. Also reprising their roles are Jon
Hamm as archangel Gabriel, Doon Mackichan as archangel Michael, and Gloria
Obianyo as archangel Uriel. Returning this season in new roles are Miranda
Richardson as demon Shax, Maggie Service as Maggie, and Nina Sosanya as Nina,
with new faces joining the misfits in Heaven and Hell: Liz Carr as angel
Saraqael, Quelin Sepulveda as angel Muriel, and Shelley Conn as demon
Beelzebub.
Good Omens 2 is produced by Amazon Studios, BBC Studios Productions, The Blank Corporation, and Narrativia for Prime Video. It is written by Neil Gaiman and John Finnemore and directed by Douglas Mackinnon.
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