Good Omens has finally returned for its last ever series after an agonising three-year wait. The Prime Video series started as a story about preventing the apocalypse but evolved into a romance between Crowley (David Tennant) and Aziraphale (Michael Sheen). Season one adapted the 1990 novel by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, while seasons two and three are original ideas for a proposed sequel.
Three years after parting ways, Aziraphale and Crowley reunite in the final series as the Supreme Archangel needs the former demon's help to find Jesus Christ (Bilal Hasna), leading to even more problems.
Good Omens Ending Explained
In the final 90-minute episode, Archangel Michael (Doon Mackichan) uses the Book of Life to destroy the universe. Aziraphale and Crowley find him at the Eternal Flame, where Crowley grabs just one page from the fire, leaving only him, Aziraphale, and the bookshop remaining.
Satan (Toby Jones) and God (Tanya Moodie) appear, content to spend eternity together. But Crowley and Aziraphale convince God to reboot reality, asking for a new world without Heaven and Hell. God agrees, creating this new reality but wiping out Crowley and Aziraphale in the process.
A New Beginning
Fans are then taken to the new Earth, where they meet as humans: bookseller Asa and Professor Anthony Crawley. In a classic meet-cute, Asa awkwardly asks Anthony out for dinner after meeting in the bookshop. Their date takes place at a bar where new versions of characters like Jesus and the former Antichrist Adam (Sam Taylor-Buck) enjoy a drink. The camera reveals a portrait of Sir Terry Pratchett, co-writer of the original book.
Fast forward 20 years: Asa and Anthony are still together, married, and living in a cottage in the South Downs. They watch a shooting star and listen to a nightingale when Anthony tells Asa, "I don't need anything more than this. I have the universe out there, and I have you. I have everything I've ever wanted."
Good Omens is available to watch on Prime Video.
