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Posts by Jess 🖤🤍

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New picture!😍

@goodomensprime

Photo: GO Prime/Prime Video

#go3spoilers #goodomens3

5 hours ago 34 12 1 2

Apparently the quality of uploaded images is better now on BS. Lets see.

5 hours ago 13 5 1 0

AND ITS PERFECT 👌

5 hours ago 5 2 0 0

Noooo 😭 It was a bigger one I found it in tbf. Keeping my fingers crossed that Smiths gives you more joy tomorrow! 🤞🤞

6 hours ago 1 0 0 0

Hey guys.

I mean this with so much love.

I don’t care what they’re saying on twitter.

I’m here. There’s a reason I’m not there.

6 hours ago 37 7 2 0

That’s true, smiths is a minefield 🤣 I found mine in the local Tesco if that helps!

6 hours ago 2 0 1 0
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archiveofourown.org/works/83599516

Something as trivial as sharing a blanket on the sofa to keep warm reminds Aziraphale and Crowley that they no longer need to hide from each other.

Just me, thrilled at the thought of them finally being able to be completely open with each other.

7 hours ago 16 4 0 0

good omens 3 hallelujah

7 hours ago 147 38 0 0
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god look at him

11 hours ago 88 14 9 3
A graphite drawing of Aziraphale with his fingers to his lips from the final fifteen.

A graphite drawing of Aziraphale with his fingers to his lips from the final fifteen.

Since we’re 3 weeks away(!) I thought I might start my own countdown as an excuse to repost some GO art.

1. I’m starting with the first ever GO fanart I made and joined Tumblr specifically to share, from July 2023. As you can see I jumped straight into maximum angst.

#goodomens #goodomensfanart

8 hours ago 31 7 1 0
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An oldie just because
#GoodOmens

8 hours ago 36 11 0 0
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They are back! 🥹
#goodomens

6 days ago 66 28 0 0

Maybe we're gonna see all the time Metatron was observing them?

She also said "several times they met", what if it's several times they met for the first time? What if we're talking several universes? 👀

9 hours ago 18 3 2 0
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I don't think I've ever been this excited for a TV show in my entire life. I love them so much. This is going to be the longest three weeks ever! #GoodOmens3 #GoodOmensSpoilers #GoodOmens

11 hours ago 32 12 0 0
Aziraphale and Crowley are mid-kiss. Aziraphale is holding Crowley's face gently in both of his hands, as Crowley grips Aziraphale's arm and back. They're both crying, with tears at the corners of Aziraphale's eyes, and running down Crowley's face. This was originally posted back in July 2024.

Aziraphale and Crowley are mid-kiss. Aziraphale is holding Crowley's face gently in both of his hands, as Crowley grips Aziraphale's arm and back. They're both crying, with tears at the corners of Aziraphale's eyes, and running down Crowley's face. This was originally posted back in July 2024.

a reunion, a kiss
#GoodOmens #IneffableHusbands

12 hours ago 109 33 2 0
Crowley looking sad because his Bentley blew up after driving it through infernal fire to get to Tadfield.

Crowley looking sad because his Bentley blew up after driving it through infernal fire to get to Tadfield.

Carless hurts my soul.
#GoodOmens #go3spoilers

9 hours ago 31 7 1 0
meme of a photo still from good omens plus text. the image is of Aziraphale looking shocked with wide eyes and an open mouth. the text says "1000 days since season 2!" and two of the zeros in it are centered over his eyes

meme of a photo still from good omens plus text. the image is of Aziraphale looking shocked with wide eyes and an open mouth. the text says "1000 days since season 2!" and two of the zeros in it are centered over his eyes

And 20 days until the finale….

#GoodOmens #GO3 #GoodOmensFinale
#GoodOmens3

10 hours ago 31 7 1 0
Above: a shot from the Good Omens 3 trailer over Aziraphale’s shoulder depicting weepy and smiley Crowley within the angel’s reach. They’re both standing near the entrance of the bookshop, where the display table is. Below: a new photo still featuring both Aziraphale and Crowley standing close to each other (and seemingly holding hands under the cut) with their backs facing the interior of the bookshop and the display table and the entrance visible in the background between them; Crowley’s eyes look a bit weepy but determined, Aziraphale is rather smug.

Above: a shot from the Good Omens 3 trailer over Aziraphale’s shoulder depicting weepy and smiley Crowley within the angel’s reach. They’re both standing near the entrance of the bookshop, where the display table is. Below: a new photo still featuring both Aziraphale and Crowley standing close to each other (and seemingly holding hands under the cut) with their backs facing the interior of the bookshop and the display table and the entrance visible in the background between them; Crowley’s eyes look a bit weepy but determined, Aziraphale is rather smug.

Fun fact, based on the distance between Aziraphale and Crowley as well as their location within the bookshop those two frames could derive from the same scene (with some PDA involved).

12 hours ago 78 11 7 5
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Hi Bluesky!
I hope I'm not too late to the party. I'm expanding my horizons here from Instagram, and you all seem a lot friendly than the people over on the OTHER website..
I’ll be sharing my artwork over here!
For starters, here's a piece titled "The Grand Opening" I painted last year. #GoodOmens

10 hours ago 140 49 15 0

Hard agree! Problem? Naaaah. Guess what I just bought on my way home from a late night work meeting… worth every penny!!

8 hours ago 3 0 1 0

Thank you Rachel! Adore your responses in this interview; they really show how much collective love went into GO3. We’re so looking forward to seeing it, 13th May can’t come soon enough!!

8 hours ago 3 0 0 0
A close-up drawing of Aziraphale and Crowley's hands. Aziraphale has extended his hand with his palm up, holding out his pinky ring, as Crowley is gingerly touching Aziraphale's hand with both of his own. There are two speech bubbles, the first says "Wear this," and the second says, "and don't ever part from me again." This is based on an existing comic panel that I see around occasionally.

A close-up drawing of Aziraphale and Crowley's hands. Aziraphale has extended his hand with his palm up, holding out his pinky ring, as Crowley is gingerly touching Aziraphale's hand with both of his own. There are two speech bubbles, the first says "Wear this," and the second says, "and don't ever part from me again." This is based on an existing comic panel that I see around occasionally.

(based on that one comic panel I see occasionally)
#GoodOmens #IneffableHusbands

13 hours ago 104 30 5 1

*AHEM*

11 hours ago 32 7 3 0

happy to share hugs.

10 hours ago 105 15 13 2
A hug "SFX article ft Rachel Talalay talking about GO3"

A hug "SFX article ft Rachel Talalay talking about GO3"

It feels like a hug 🤍🖤
@racheltalalay.com

14 hours ago 106 26 1 0
Above: a screenshot from Good Omens 3 trailer depicting Elizabeth Berrington (Dagon) towering ominously above David Tennant (Crowley). Below: a BTS photograph from the upcoming May issue of the SFX Magazine featuring Elizabeth Berrington, Rachel Talalay, and Paul Adeyefa standing above David Tennant who looks like he’s still in the sleeping bag from the trailer, propped up on elbows. Elizabeth and Rachel’s expressions are captured delightfully mid-laughter.

Above: a screenshot from Good Omens 3 trailer depicting Elizabeth Berrington (Dagon) towering ominously above David Tennant (Crowley). Below: a BTS photograph from the upcoming May issue of the SFX Magazine featuring Elizabeth Berrington, Rachel Talalay, and Paul Adeyefa standing above David Tennant who looks like he’s still in the sleeping bag from the trailer, propped up on elbows. Elizabeth and Rachel’s expressions are captured delightfully mid-laughter.

Screaming, crying, throwing up — looks like this time around Hell has abducted Trash Crowley directly from the alley he lives in, sleeping bag and all!

15 hours ago 83 16 3 6
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The Good, The Bad, And The Finale
Good Omens is ending with a 90-minute special and a new director, Rachel Talalay. SFX discovers why she might have been Heaven sent to see the show out on a high note. Words: Dave Golder.

The Good, The Bad, And The Finale Good Omens is ending with a 90-minute special and a new director, Rachel Talalay. SFX discovers why she might have been Heaven sent to see the show out on a high note. Words: Dave Golder.

After two seasons and 12 episodes all directed by Douglas Mackinnon, there’s somebody new calling the shots on Good Omens’ 90-minute finale — Rachel Talalay. But it's almost like her arrival was preordained.
"I was actually originally the person they asked to direct the whole series," she reveals.
"But I wasn't available because it was 2017 and I was doing the final three episodes of Steven Moffat's time on Doctor Who. They also talked to me about coming in on series two, but then it was Covid, so that also didn't happen. But I feel like I had my own tiny bit of ownership of it.
"I'd worked closely with David Tennant right before on his return to Doctor Who, so I had that relationship in place as well. It kind of felt like I was in the wings for a reason." 
You could almost say that the omens were good. Especially as Talalay has earned a reputation as a TV director with a bold visual style making standout episodes not just of Doctor Who including the widely acclaimed "Heaven Sent" and "The Star Beast") but The Flash, Supernatural, Sherlock and Superman & Lois too.
"I came in and said, 'Let's embrace what's great about series one and series two, but take it further. I think what's very important to me is to make it beautiful; working particularly on just a little extra element of beauty. And magic." 
There is, of course an elephant in the room throughout SFX's interview with Talalay — and not one that's carrying Discworld on its back. There has been an upheaval behind the scenes that's lead to many production changes on this final instalment of Good Omens, including a cut from six episodes to one 90-minute feature-length episode. The PR department has requested we don't mention the G-word, and SFX respects that. A whole half-hour interview could vanish down a sordid rabbit hole otherwise, when they want to concentrate all that's good and great about Talalay's enthusiasm is invaluable in that regard. "I think this is some of my best work” (cont.)

After two seasons and 12 episodes all directed by Douglas Mackinnon, there’s somebody new calling the shots on Good Omens’ 90-minute finale — Rachel Talalay. But it's almost like her arrival was preordained. "I was actually originally the person they asked to direct the whole series," she reveals. "But I wasn't available because it was 2017 and I was doing the final three episodes of Steven Moffat's time on Doctor Who. They also talked to me about coming in on series two, but then it was Covid, so that also didn't happen. But I feel like I had my own tiny bit of ownership of it. "I'd worked closely with David Tennant right before on his return to Doctor Who, so I had that relationship in place as well. It kind of felt like I was in the wings for a reason." You could almost say that the omens were good. Especially as Talalay has earned a reputation as a TV director with a bold visual style making standout episodes not just of Doctor Who including the widely acclaimed "Heaven Sent" and "The Star Beast") but The Flash, Supernatural, Sherlock and Superman & Lois too. "I came in and said, 'Let's embrace what's great about series one and series two, but take it further. I think what's very important to me is to make it beautiful; working particularly on just a little extra element of beauty. And magic." There is, of course an elephant in the room throughout SFX's interview with Talalay — and not one that's carrying Discworld on its back. There has been an upheaval behind the scenes that's lead to many production changes on this final instalment of Good Omens, including a cut from six episodes to one 90-minute feature-length episode. The PR department has requested we don't mention the G-word, and SFX respects that. A whole half-hour interview could vanish down a sordid rabbit hole otherwise, when they want to concentrate all that's good and great about Talalay's enthusiasm is invaluable in that regard. "I think this is some of my best work” (cont.)

It's quite possible that 'Heaven Sent' is my best work - Doctor Who fans love that episode - but I think that there are many elements of this that stand alongside my best work."
There's also the issue of spoilers. Talalay ain't giving anything beyond the vaguest of teases. Season two ended with demon Crowley (DT) declaring his love for angel Aziraphale (MS), but Aziraphale deciding to go off to become Heaven's new boss instead, and usher in the Second Coming. So what happens next?
"I can't," she splutters. "It's very difficult for me to say much except this version is very much tilted toward pleasing the fandom from the standpoint of keeping it concentrated on Aziraphale and Crowley. Then allowing there to be a mystery, along with everything that's brilliant about the Good Omens book and mythology, which is Heaven and Hell, and religious concepts."
She does confirm, though, that the Second Coming does indeed happen.
"Bilal Hasna plays Jesus," says Talalay. "He's wonderful, utterly versatile. He was nominated for a BAFTA [for Disney's Extraordinary]. He's a relatively new actor with a meteoric rise - a fascinating, committed, versatile actor. So to be BAFTA-nominated at the same time that you're playing Jesus is a pretty good omen." Pressed for other titbits, she apologises for being so vague, but admits, "Michael, as Aziraphale, has a showcase scene that's a different type of showcase scene that is an absolute joy. He gets to really just eat it up. I'm really looking forward to, um, showing that off. It's terrible I can't say anything more to you. I’m sorry!”

It's quite possible that 'Heaven Sent' is my best work - Doctor Who fans love that episode - but I think that there are many elements of this that stand alongside my best work." There's also the issue of spoilers. Talalay ain't giving anything beyond the vaguest of teases. Season two ended with demon Crowley (DT) declaring his love for angel Aziraphale (MS), but Aziraphale deciding to go off to become Heaven's new boss instead, and usher in the Second Coming. So what happens next? "I can't," she splutters. "It's very difficult for me to say much except this version is very much tilted toward pleasing the fandom from the standpoint of keeping it concentrated on Aziraphale and Crowley. Then allowing there to be a mystery, along with everything that's brilliant about the Good Omens book and mythology, which is Heaven and Hell, and religious concepts." She does confirm, though, that the Second Coming does indeed happen. "Bilal Hasna plays Jesus," says Talalay. "He's wonderful, utterly versatile. He was nominated for a BAFTA [for Disney's Extraordinary]. He's a relatively new actor with a meteoric rise - a fascinating, committed, versatile actor. So to be BAFTA-nominated at the same time that you're playing Jesus is a pretty good omen." Pressed for other titbits, she apologises for being so vague, but admits, "Michael, as Aziraphale, has a showcase scene that's a different type of showcase scene that is an absolute joy. He gets to really just eat it up. I'm really looking forward to, um, showing that off. It's terrible I can't say anything more to you. I’m sorry!”

So if we can't talk about plot specifics, how about the production side of things? When Talalay signed up for the final season, the intention was still to make six episodes.
"I was involved in taking it down to the 90," she confirms. "That was producer-driven to start with. There's something really, really great about the 90 minutes. I mean, of course I'm heartbroken that bits and pieces of the six hours will not be filmed. But at 90 minutes we can just focus on one incredibly strong story. Sometimes with six parts, you just go off [on a tangent] and it's fun, but often I hear people say, You know, I didn't like that episode as much because it wasn't really about (the main characters)
"Now, I love those random things, but we didn't have space for that. So it became a very much a cohesive story. People I've talked to who have seen the 90 minutes have said how brilliant it is that it became one really strong, cohesive story. So yes, I would have liked to have done the random bits and pieces of comedy. It's really random bits and pieces of comedy that dropped out for a story that concentrates on those things that I talked about - a really good, strong mystery, the Second Coming, and Aziraphale and Crowley."
While the finale may have new scriptwriters (Michael Marshall Smith and Peter Atkins) as well as a new director, the design crews remain largely unchanged, and Talalay is full of praise
"Kate Carin, the costume designer, is a complete genius. When the fans starts screenshotting each costume and saying, 'Oh, look, that little badge is from series one, or
'This is a throwback to that Scottish thing, - those kinds of Easter eggs, she particularly embraced that."
Talalay also liked the details in the costume that would go unseen if she didn't decide to highlight them, including a snake lining to one of Crowley's waistcoats. "I'm like, 'David, can you open your vest so we catch a piece of the lining?'" 
(Full transcript unavailable due to character limit)

So if we can't talk about plot specifics, how about the production side of things? When Talalay signed up for the final season, the intention was still to make six episodes. "I was involved in taking it down to the 90," she confirms. "That was producer-driven to start with. There's something really, really great about the 90 minutes. I mean, of course I'm heartbroken that bits and pieces of the six hours will not be filmed. But at 90 minutes we can just focus on one incredibly strong story. Sometimes with six parts, you just go off [on a tangent] and it's fun, but often I hear people say, You know, I didn't like that episode as much because it wasn't really about (the main characters) "Now, I love those random things, but we didn't have space for that. So it became a very much a cohesive story. People I've talked to who have seen the 90 minutes have said how brilliant it is that it became one really strong, cohesive story. So yes, I would have liked to have done the random bits and pieces of comedy. It's really random bits and pieces of comedy that dropped out for a story that concentrates on those things that I talked about - a really good, strong mystery, the Second Coming, and Aziraphale and Crowley." While the finale may have new scriptwriters (Michael Marshall Smith and Peter Atkins) as well as a new director, the design crews remain largely unchanged, and Talalay is full of praise "Kate Carin, the costume designer, is a complete genius. When the fans starts screenshotting each costume and saying, 'Oh, look, that little badge is from series one, or 'This is a throwback to that Scottish thing, - those kinds of Easter eggs, she particularly embraced that." Talalay also liked the details in the costume that would go unseen if she didn't decide to highlight them, including a snake lining to one of Crowley's waistcoats. "I'm like, 'David, can you open your vest so we catch a piece of the lining?'" (Full transcript unavailable due to character limit)

“The Good, the Bad, and the Finale”, SFX Magazine (UK) #404 - May 2026:

15 hours ago 189 69 15 9

"At 90 minutes we can just focus on an incredibly strong story"

THAT'S WHAT I'VE BEEN TELLING YOU ALL SINCE IT WAS FIRST ANNOUNCED:

The 90 minutes centers the focus! Makes the experience even more satisfying. Bc that's how GOOD filmmaking works!

NEVER DOUBT TEAM PRATCHETT AGAIN!

#GoodOmens3

13 hours ago 34 9 0 0
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"Different world"? My guess is #go3 could open with The Great War. It was fought in a heavenly realm and would require the level of logistics Rachel is speaking to. Or maybe that's just me hoping. #GoodOmens #GO3Spoilers

14 hours ago 30 5 3 1
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going crazy over the slight height difference

14 hours ago 7 1 0 1