‘Good Omens’ Season 3 Is Still Just One Episode, Despite Being Called That

GoodOmens S2 Tennant and Sheen

Pop culture is littered with projects that were once beloved, then became problematic and controversial due to something (or someone) behind the scenes. Fans will then have to decide if they want to continue paying attention – or stay quiet. lucky cueThe acclaimed Prime Video series, starring David Tennant and Michael Sheen as a star-crossed demon and angel causing trouble on Earth, is the latest example.

Making matters even more complicated, lucky cue Occupies a bit of a gray area. Neil Gaiman, who was great in seasons one and two, stepped down from the show, based on the book he co-wrote with the late Terry Pratchett, after allegations of sexual abuse came to light (which Gaiman has denied). Season three was then spun off into 90-minute special episodes rather than a full six-episode season, with no direct involvement from Gaiman beyond some initial scripting, as reported by Deadline at the time.

But lucky cue Still very much associated with the disgraced author. He may no longer be a showrunner or creator, and someone else may have stepped in to handle the writing, but no doubt the credits will remind us that the show is based on his novel with Pratchett.

with the last chapter of lucky cue Coming soon, Prime Video has started teasing its comeback. In February, we learned of the May 13 release date, and today a new piece of key art featuring the “ineffective husbands” and their feathery wings was released on social media. However, the wording on it may seem a bit confusing at first glance.

“Season Three”? “New session”? If Prime Video had decided to oust Gaiman, maybe it could have found a way to do a full finale show lucky cue After all?

No. Nothing has changed. Prime Video confirmed to io9 that previous reports stand, and lucky cue Season three is still a single 90-minute episode.

Sheen said in June 2025 that he was not sure if the special would ever be released (“I don’t really know what’s going to happen with it… Tennant and I[were]both relieved that we finished the story, but it’s in a really difficult, complex, troubling context. I hope people will be able to see it, but it’s largely out of our hands”), perhaps we should be happy that it is finally being introduced to audiences.

Of course, whether people will actually want to watch remains to be seen. Will you be able to put the controversy aside and see what happens with Crowley and Aziraphale’s cosmic romance? Or is the long-running Gaiman factor too much trouble?

If it is the former, lucky cue “Season Three” arrives May 13.

Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.





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