Also in 2015, Sheen had well-received comedic television performances in "Comedy Bang! Bang!", "The Spoils Before Dying" and "7 Days in Hell". Mary McNamara of the "Los Angeles Times" said his television host in "7 Days in Hell" was "played with damp lechery and cigarette-ash mastery." Liz Shannon Miller of "Indiewire" said he may have "stolen the show" while John DeFore of "The Hollywood Reporter" described him as the "scene-stealer of the bunch." Between 2013 and 2016, Sheen starred in and produced Showtime's "Masters of Sex". He and Lizzy Caplan portrayed the 1960s human sexuality pioneers Masters and Johnson; the series chronicled "their unusual lives, romance and pop culture trajectory, which saw them go from a Midwestern teaching hospital to the cover of "Time" magazine and Johnny Carson's couch". David Sims of "The Atlantic" described Sheen's portrayal of Masters as "an intensely honest and unsympathetic one" while Sonia Saraiya of "The A.V. Club" said Sheen played the role "so seamlessly it's hard to remember that there's a British actor there who has played flamboyant news personalities and prime ministers." Sean T. Collins of "The Observer" described Masters as "a singularly unappealing figure": "It's not that Michael Sheen is bad in the role. On the contrary! Sheen's skill in playing Masters as an asshole who oscillates between headache-inducing self-repression and volcanic rage renders him unpleasant to spend more than two minutes with at a time." Tim Goodman of "The Hollywood Reporter" remarked: "Masters has never been very likable. In fact, it's a testament to Sheen's performance— and Caplan's nuanced Johnson offsetting Masters—that anyone still cares what happens to Masters on a personal level." He received a Golden Globe nomination for his performance in late 2013. In 2016, Sheen had supporting roles in the dramas "Nocturnal Animals" and "", and the science fiction romance "Passengers". He also provided a voice for Nivens McTwisp, the White Rabbit, in the fantasy adventure "Alice Through the Looking Glass". In 2017, he had supporting roles in the dramatic comedies "Brad's Status" and "Home Again". In 2018, Sheen was cast as unconventional lawyer Roland Blum in season 3 of television series "The Good Fight". In May 2019 Sheen starred alongside David Tennant in "Good Omens", based on the novel of the same name written by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman and was cast as Chris Tarrant in the TV adaptation of James Graham's stage play "Quiz".