In a fantasy world, the on-screen fiction alludes to biblical references in centralising around demons and angels and their respective roles in publishing the world. Michael Sheen stars as the flawless angel Aziraphale opposing to his joint-protagonist David Tennant who portrays Crowley, a rebellious yet laid back demon. The impressive cast includes names such as Nick Offerman, Jon Hamm, Jack Whitehall, Frances McDormand, Michael McKean and Benedict Cumberbatch. The beauty of the show is the cinematography, seen through its contrasted utopia and dystopia manifesting the illusions conveyed by the shows creators. In essence, the programme explores the dangerous relationship of Crowley and Aziraphale, both of which disobey their conventions to work together and prevent the demon-child from bringing eternal damnation on Earth. An uncertainty looms over the planet and it is the 'good' in people that can save its existence, the show fits a narrow platform - a very much fictional and imaginative watch, providing a classic good vs evil significance. Interesting and peculiar - Good Omens supplies a forced seriousness that mingles with humour. It may not be everybody's type of programme, but its religious relevance and uncommon format entices those who dare to venture through the many apparitions. The episodes offer something different to television, however, it may appear to drag out of proportion at times