If you've seen season 2 and, like me, can't help but speculate what it means for the (hopefully coming) season 3, here's a fun, interesting and thought-provoking fan theory to check out:
The Magic Trick You Didn’t See: Being An Analysis of Good Omens Season 2 by
ariaste
I'd love to discuss this theory, and any others, with anyone who feels like it :D
The Magic Trick You Didn’t See: Being An Analysis of Good Omens Season 2 by
I'd love to discuss this theory, and any others, with anyone who feels like it :D
Tags:
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
I also didn't care much about the mystery surrounding Gabriel so not a lot held my attention.
no subject
no subject
I too have been a fan of the book for a good long time and while I do ship the book version of A&C, I'm far more invested in their on screen romance by this point. I still love the book, I still ship book!A & book!C, it's just that it's such a joy to get to see the TV-versions dance around each other XD
I suspect we'll be getting more characters and less A&C focus on season 3, since that's the book Gaiman & Pratchett actually had been plotting together.
no subject
My sourness about Season 2 isn't really about their love story as such. I care about queer fans who will see another piece of media depicting a queer love story that ends in a sad way. I feel like the people involved in the show likely are aware of how important this is to people. I feel like they should have done better for their audience than making something that ends as this does.
I do not need the entire show to be about A & C. But I do not like Gabriel. I do not think I was given enough context about his relationship to care about it. I felt that more could have been done to show Gabriel's relationship with A & C too. I found Maggie and Nina uninteresting. I recognize that these are personal opinions.
I am not writing angry messages to people involved in the show. I'm just personally disappointed. Again, not completely about the romance, but about given something that does not feel complete.
no subject
And it's clearly not the end. If the third series is never made, then it will be an incomplete work, not a finished one with that being the end. Gaiman very clearly had too much plot for one season, and Amazon only signed it for six episodes. If he'd rushed the story to try to get it all into six episodes, it would have been awful. So he did a cliffhanger with the hope of another season.
no subject
This isn't all about wanting things to end in romance for A&C. It's not even mostly about that. I'm just not interested in what plot was there. I did not season-longer transition. I do not want a season that cannot stand on its own.