Good Omens: Season 1

2019

Created by Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett
Recommended
85%
93%
6 episodes
Fantasy

Aziraphale, an angel, and Crowley, a demon, join forces to find the Antichrist and stop Armageddon in this Neil Gaiman... More

Aziraphale, an angel, and Crowley, a demon, join forces to find the Antichrist and stop Armageddon in this Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett fantasy series starring Michael Sheen and David Tennant.

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Where to watch Good Omens: Season 1

Good Omens: Season 1 is available to stream in Australia... More now on Google TV and Prime Video and Apple TV Store.

Good Omens: Season 1 episodes

In the Beginning

In the beginning and eleven years ago, two immortal beings... More decide that it might not be time to start an Apocalypse.

The Book

Having followed the wrong boy for years, Aziraphale and Crowley... More must now try to locate the whereabouts of real Antichrist. Perhaps the story of Agnes Nutter and her famous prophecies will hold the answer?

Hard Times

We follow Aziraphale and Crowley's friendship across the ages. Meanwhile,... More in the present day, Agnes Nutter's descendant Anathema arrives in Tadfield on her own mission to save the world.

Saturday Morning Funtime

Aziraphale and Crowley's friendship is tested to the limit as... More their superiors catch up with them. Armageddon starts in earnest, with the Antichrist's powers wreaking havoc across the globe.

The Doomsday Option

Aziraphale and Crowley race towards Tadfield airbase as they attempt... More to prevent Adam and the Four Horsemen from beginning the apocalypse. But one has been discorporated and the other is trapped in a flaming motorway. Will they get there in time?

The Very Last Day of the Rest of Their Lives

Can Adam, Crowley and Aziraphale work together to fight the... More powers of Heaven and Hell and prevent the apocalypse? And what fate awaits them if they do? The story reaches its conclusion, and it might just be the end of the world.

Good Omens: Season 1 | Ratings & Reviews

Jolly nice

It’s all done with a devilish tongue firmly in cheek, in an ever-so-nice way. In fact, it’s so jolly nice in its all-round niceness that the resultant show feels like Paddington, only with more overt religious references.