The Scuttlebutt didn’t feel so out of place. Out of context it feels weird but with the context not so much. Because Scuttles mostly blabbers in the movie.
The rap wasn’t bad in my opinion.
Also, I found Daveed Diggs’ (he voices Sebastian in the live action) rap at the end of the song to hype up Ariel to get ready to be kinda similar to Daveed Diggs role in Hamilton as Lafayette when he was telling Washington to get his right hand man back for the war. If this was intentional, it felt like a nice reference.
Oh come on! You can’t just give us a kiss and then make us cry by our favorite ineffable couple breaking up.
We’ve waited 6000 years for this but AT WHAT COST!
Oh, honey, you’ve seen nothing…
…yet
i finished season 1. i feel a lot about this. first of all THEY WENT ON A FUCKING DATE WHAT THE FUCK I CAN'T OH MY GOD
“accidentally”
Some days you are fine, some other you find yourself accidentally reading bbc jonhlock for the first time.
Crowley thought him and Aziraphale could be like Gabriel and Beelzebub, going off together for the rest of eternity, but then he realised they weren’t on “our side” anymore and Aziraphale couldn't accept that Crowley isn't an angel and Crowley not wanting to go back to be an angel.
Crowley just wanted to be with Aziraphale, his angel.
Instead of Oye Primos, they could’ve made a spin-off series of Encanto.
While rewatching Good Omens season 1 & 2 I counted how many times Crowley calls Aziraphale by his name and the nicknames he has for him.
Here are the results:
Angel: 21
Aziraphale: 14
Best Friend: 4
Idiot: 4
Clever: 1
Bastard: 1
The fact that Crowley calls him “angel” more than “Aziraphale”, is so romantic, cute and sweet.
Those who were sunshine and then became midnight rain are finding daylight.
I’m tired, I’m bed, in need of sleep. But I can’t sleep because I can’t wait for season 2 of Good Omens.
I feel like I’ve waited 6000 years for this.
I won’t miss it for the world.
I LOVED the movie.
I love how different and real this felt compared to most hero movies. There was no scene where Sir Nicholas Winton delivered an emotional heroic speech to a crowd to get help and donations (given the time period and place they were in, that would’ve been incredibly unrealistic as freedom of speech was limited). “Show, not tell” was achieved beautifully in this film. Instead of everything working out in a night, they showed Nicky, Doreen and Trevor working long hours, racing time day and night.
Instead of Sir Winton saying he loved and cared about kids, they showed it by him photographing kids and doing everything within his power to find foster homes for them. I also loved the scene where he gives kids small pieces of chocolate and how happy the kids look during that scene. It also makes the viewers realise how small things most take for granted, such as chocolate, can be a privilege to some and how fortunate we are to have it.
I also loved how they showed Sir Winton grieving the loss of the children they couldn’t save. The producers didn’t change it to a perfect happy ending where everyone lives. Instead, they mentioned what happened to those who weren’t as fortunate, but the 669 lives they rescued are worth celebrating.
I also appreciate at the end of the movie, they told us what happened to Nicky’s friends. They weren’t just forgotten; instead, they were mentioned without too much screen time, as this movie is about Sir Nicholas Winton and the children he saved.
Jeremy Brett Being Charming (2)
Besides Jeremy Brett looking like a Charming Prince in My Fair Lady, he acted like a Prince Charming as well.
The way he looks at Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) is so adorable. He looks at her with such admiration and love.
He tips off his hat for her. Such a gentleman.
The way he stands by her side.
He brings her flowers.
He’s ready to wait for her, no matter how long it may take.
Everything about him is pure perfection.
Bad boys are overrated, we need more guys like Freddy Eynsford-Hill (Jeremy Brett).