Same.

Two negatives make a positive. Sometimes.

For now... Season 3 cannot come soon enough. 😭

I feel like the OFMD-fandom may have taken possession of that title since the cancellation? 🙈💜 (I love them both, so I’m doing real good 🙈😂😬🔥👀🩷)

Ahhhh there’s worse fates!

​@@TillyChMo That is painful too.

I love this fandom. Y'all know every single detail about not only the content material (book and series) but about every actor, producer, major crew member, and writer. I'm here for all of it.

OMG what a delightful surprise that was😂 people shipped them after season 1. And Neil thought during production of season 1, that they could have a good and interesting relationship for season 2.😂

Which Muriel really isn't. See how the Metatron would be trapped in a lonely office with no one to talk to for months at a time. (Well, maybe he doesn't have anyone to talk with, but that might be a choice.)

Oooh yess! Seconded!

Thirded!!

Big vouch on this one

Yes, their back catalogues are something else. And Tennant had a _There She Goes_ special air last summer to finish out the series (for now, at least).

I second this!

Big agree

And _Deadloch._ That's only four episodes about a serial killer mystery in a small Australian town with several lesbian characters, including the lead. It's also a comedy.

Another thing I cannot stress enough, is how much I’ve enjoyed your reactions to this show - it’s been such a treat, and I’ll find you on patreon as soon as next month’s paycheck rolls in 🙌💜💜

They announced they were giving up finding a new streamer to take it, so unless something remarkable happens, there will be no more. Maybe a movie at some point?

@@HuntingVioletsI know 😊💜 But based on the state of the industry at the moment, I’m still holding on to a fair amount of hope that someone will be interested in such a popular IP once the industry has calmed down (and there are no more looming strikes on the horizon) - prob. a couple of years down the line. So I’ll forever say “for now” or “currently” - unless the creator downright comes out and fully reveals what the plot would have been for s3. My years in the industry has taught me that until then, there’s still hope 💜💜

@@TillyChMo There's always hope.

I agree, our flag means death really is a good tv comedy show ❤

I fixed it… I hope ♥️

I’m not sure. The way Michael is acting doesn’t present an Aziraphale who’s sure going to heaven with Crowly will guarantee a happily ever after. It’s more like he thinks he should play that part (and, unlike Michael, Aziraphale is a terrible actor). Only parts of the conversation with Metatron are revealed to us. There may be more to it than we’re meant to believe. Especially because the writers go to lengths to convince us that Aziraphale’s way smarter than he seems to be.

​​@@colettepot7350 Well we always knew Aziraphale was smart, he's smart AND a dumbass. They both are. Back in season 1 The scene in France, I was like, B!tch this is just a date, the "too many frivolous miracles" thing is the flimsiest excuse I've ever heard. And then he miracled the guy's clothes to swap with his after he literally just got done saying he was reprimanded for too many frivolous miracles and I KNEW he was playing damsel in distress. They just made it more obvious in S2.

He's definitely being naive, but I think it's worth noting that Crowley's suggestion that they run away probably wouldn't do any good either. Not as long as Heaven and Hell want their war. Crowley didn't say, "You won't have as much power as you think you will in Heaven. We can make more of a difference here." He said (or at least, it came across as) "Let's run away and abandon all this." And to be honest, at this point, he should have known there was no way that would work with Aziraphale. He already tried to get Az to run away with him in season 1, and he refused. He refused because that's not who he is. Crowley needs to learn this and accept it, just as Aziraphale needs to start taking Crowley more seriously and accept that he can't ask Crowley to go against who HE is either. I feel like I often see the fandom taking sides and I'm just like, they both made bad choices and completely botched this conversation. Ultimately they both have growing to do. I think you could argue that Aziraphale has MORE to do because he still has a somewhat warped sense of reality and a lot of cognitive dissonance going on. But Crowley's lack of emotional maturity and his inability to let himself be truly open with Aziraphale are also huge problems.

@@supremeoverlorde2109 The thing is, Crowley already thought it was him and Aziraphale plus Earth against all of heaven and hell, that's what he said at the end of season 1. But he can clearly see that Aziraphale still loves heaven, so that's now off the table to Crowley. I think the fight or flight response kicks in when Crowley feels cornered, I don't think he actually does want to leave Earth but doesn't see another option when Aziraphale is so indoctrinated with heaven. And Crowley didn't have any time to fill Aziraphale in on everything he had learned, I suppose that that would have been the time to do it, but to Crowley, I think it didn't matter at that point because he suddenly realized the large gap between them. To Crowley, finding out that heaven wanted to start Apocalypse 2: Electric Boogaloo wasn't a surprise, it was only a matter of time, and it SHOULDN'T have been a surprise to Aziraphale either if they we're on the same page, which Crowley suddenly, gut wrenchingly realized they weren't. And Crowley did let himself be open with Aziraphale at the end of the episode, that's the tragedy, he knew it probably wasn't going to work after listening to what Aziraphale said and he was still emotionally vulnerable anyway. They both made bad choices, I just think Aziraphale made much worse ones.

@@mayaenglish5424 I don't agree that Crowley really let himself be open. He tried, but everything he said just came out like another version of the same things he said years prior when he tried to get Aziraphale to run off with him. That's the point I'm trying to make. Crowley was trying to say, "I love you, and I want to spend eternity with you, but not in Heaven because they broke me and I can't forgive them, and I don't think we can make a difference there." But he didn't say those things. He said the same things that went down badly in season 1 and expected a different outcome. And a big part of Crowley and Aziraphale's issue is that they misunderstand each other because they often make misguided assumptions about what the other is saying, while also assuming the OTHER knows what they're saying without having to come out and say it. "I think your exactly and my exactly are different exactlies" is the best description of their relationship I can possibly think of. It wasn't that Crowley didn't have time to explain everything. He could have slowed things down and insisted they have a proper conversation, especially regarding what he learned about Gabriel in Heaven. He already knew Gabriel didn't want to go through with the Second Coming and that's why he was in trouble, so it stands to reason that going back to Heaven would have put Aziraphale in danger (danger Aziraphale didn't yet know about). But Crowley didn't mention any of that --- he panicked and said all the wrong things, including "I think I understand a whole lot better than you do" without even trying to elaborate. He and Aziraphale were both too wrapped up in themselves to think about how the other felt or what they needed. Aziraphale felt just as betrayed as Crowley, because he genuinely did not understand why Crowley found his offer so insulting. And I can only figure this is because they've never talked about it. Of course, it's notable that we have no way of knowing whether Crowley handling the situation better would have made a difference in Aziraphale's decision. But I can definitely see why his specific approach as it was didn't go over well and served to push Aziraphale further away.