Hum Tittle

The way God is described in season 2 and 3, align a lot with negative stereotypes of black people, especially woman. Being angry, uncommunitive, uncollaborative, etc. These stereotypes prevent black people from having the same access or grace as white people.

On top of the fact God is not the good guy in Good Omens. And at times even feels like a scapegoat. Which being the scapegoat is another thing lots of people of color have faced throughout history (I mean just look at US politics and always making people of color the problem.).

So it felt stereotypical to me guised as inclusivity.

Correct me if I'm wrong though. I'm white, so if black people feel like it was good representation, then it's good! And I am looking at it with an US lense not an English one, so that could be completely skewing my perception.

I wish they didn't take away their style and love of fashion :(

Anyways here is a quick color change to their hair to make it look at least a little better. Crowley could have still had natural vibrant red and Aza should have more of an icy blonde/ashy blonde. (I know there are even better hair color options, this was just a quick one!)

But something I have seen anyone bring up yet, is that fact they did not follow the foreshadowing in the end of season 1. Crowley says "My big money is all of us verses all of them"

Aziraphale "Heaven and hell verses humanity?"

That is what the big conflict and main plot point should have been of the finale.

And the events of season 2 primed for a big conflict that could have a peaceful happy ending.

The finale felt disjointed from the other seasons. It felt more inspired by the MCU than their own show.

Space causes back pain! Basically the lack of gravity over stretches the spine.

I did a green drag look for work today and lowkey looked like Gale

Here is the photo in color not all the green shows in black and white

For starters, people in that level of party life style don't have Frank's level zest for life, or optimism in their late 40s. They're usually very hollow, broken people ( I used to work with people in recovery for several years. And I was also big into partying myself). Also Frank is still naive. Is he an evil corrupt genius? Yes! But he doesn't have a grasp on reality that a mature adult would.

Then Brad and Janet are recent college grads who are still virgins... being 40 and 36 is a tad unbelievable. But if we look how the characters are written as well, these are people with very little worldly experiences and are naive in a completely different way than Frank-n-Furter. Their story is literally experiencing the death of the American Dream (paraphrasing Richard O'Brien). Which is something experienced at the beginning of adulthood not the middle of it for most people.