Season 2 of Good Omens<\/a> is officially upon us, with our favourite angel, Aziraphale (Michael Sheen), and demon, Crowley (David Tennant), back in business.<\/p>\n While the second instalment of the show, based on the novel by Neil Gaiman<\/a> and Sir Terry Pratchett, showed more of the pair\u2019s day-to-day life in comparison to the world-threatening events of season 1, it still ended on a pretty devastating note.<\/p>\n After admitting more about their relationship<\/a> than ever before, and with Crowley finally opening up, the pair were ripped apart in the final scenes of season 2<\/a>. Sort of like our hearts.<\/p>\n Here\u2019s everything you need to know about that unexpected ending \u2013 and what it means for the potential season 3. Buckle in.<\/p> The final episode of Good Omens season 2 begins with Crowley and Aziraphale basically fighting each other\u2019s battles \u2013 Aziraphale attempting to protect the humans in the bookshop from the entourage of demons descending on him, while Crowley heads to Heaven to find out what on earth is going on with Gabriel (Jon Hamm).<\/p>\n Crowley discovers that the higher ups in Heaven had been planning the next Armageddon (as you do) \u2013 and Gabriel wasn\u2019t exactly in agreement, leading to his demotion to a lower class of angel and his memories being removed.\u00a0Crowley watches footage of him leaving Heaven before he\u2019s dismissed, heading away with the box he was seen carrying in episode 1. You know the one.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, in an act of desperation, Aziraphale blows up his halo to protect his friends in the bookshop, inadvertently declaring war on hell, with Crowley rushing back to him and declaring: \u201cHell won\u2019t like that.\u201d Understatement of the century.<\/p>\n It soon becomes clear that he\u2019s right, but Crowley puts everyone in their places, demeaning Shax\u2019s (Miranda Richardson) entourage in front of Beelzebub (Shelley Conn) and admitting to Heaven that he and Aziraphale been hiding Gabriel by means of an unexpectedly powerful miracle.<\/p>\n He realises that Gabriel wrote himself a letter on the box he was carrying, telling himself that his memories are in a fly that\u2019s been following him around. Beelzebub calls the fly, returning Gabriel\u2019s memories \u2013 during which it\u2019s revealed that Crowley and Aziraphale aren\u2019t the only angel and demon to have been fraternising. In fact, Gabriel and Beelzebub are in love and even have their own song \u2013 Buddy Holly\u2019s Everyday. Very cute.<\/p>\n So, what does this mean for our dear angel and demon?<\/p> Safe to say, that revelation causes chaos among the agents of Heaven and Hell, with the two camps clashing over where they should be sent as punishment. Aziraphale suggests asking the pair of them what they want, with the two just deciding they want to be together. Crowley suggests his own creation, Arthur Centauri, with the pair of them disappearing together.<\/p>\n Shax turns her rage Aziraphale\u2019s way \u2013 but the Metatron (Sir Derek Jacobi) turns up just in time, ordering the angels back to heaven and asking Aziraphale a life-altering question. While Aziraphale and the Metatron talk, Nina (Nina Sosanya) and Maggie (Maggie Service) confront Crowley, berating him for \u201cmessing\u201d in their lives and urging him to take a look at his own relationship with Aziraphale. Here we go, we\u2019re about to get the romance we\u2019ve been waiting for, right? Right?!<\/p>\n A flustered Crowley confronts Aziraphale, but our lovably and frustratingly oblivious angel can\u2019t wait to tell him his news \u2013 that he\u2019s been asked to take over from Gabriel as Supreme Archangel, and that he could choose whoever he wants to work with in the future, including Crowley, who could be reinstated as an angel. Basically, the pair could be together \u2013 on Heaven\u2019s terms.<\/p>\n Crowley is outraged, saying that the pair of them don\u2019t need Heaven or Hell. Aziraphale is still convinced that Heaven is full of \u201cthe good guys\u201d, but Crowley hasn\u2019t forgotten those plans for Armageddon, pointing out: \u201cWhen Heaven ends life here on Earth, it\u2019ll be just as dead as if Hell ended it. Tell me you said no.\u201d<\/p> Good Omens season 2 ending explained: What does Aziraphale\u2019s decision mean?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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