Good Omens’ Neil Gaiman Explains Why Gabriel and Beelzebub Never Got a Kissing Scene

In Good Omens Season 2, supreme archangel Gabriel and Hell’s leader Beelzebub unexpectedly fell in love, with their story culminating in the finale, yet they never kissed on-screen — people wanted to know why, and Neil Gaiman delivered.From the ineffable husbands, as David Tennant and Michael Sheen’s characters are sometimes referred to in the fandom, playing matchmakers with Nina and Maggie to the bittersweet finale scene with Crowley and Aziraphale, Good Omens Season 2 was a whirlwind of emotions. The audience was shocked to find out that Jon Hamm’s Gabriel and Shelley Conn’s Beelzebub were in fact in cahoots in more ways than anyone had expected. The leaders of the two opposing sides are confirmed to have the hots only for each other, and they are even heading off to Alpha Centauri together, so some viewers think that it is a bit unusual for them to never have kissed in the show.Gaiman, the creator of Good Omens and co-author (together with Terry Pratchett) of the original novel, has a perfect explanation for anyone who is wondering why Gabriel and Beelzebub haven’t locked lips in Season 2. The writer provided an answer on his Tumblr page in response to one fan’s question: he stated that he didn’t consider kissing scenes a direct representation of love on-screen, citing Anathema Device and Newt Pulsifier’s makeout session in Season 1 — back when had they literally just met — as an example. “I don’t think kissing scenes have much to do with love. Anathema and Newt kissed when they barely knew each other in Season 1, and none of the other couples who loved each other did,” wrote Gaiman.RELATED: Good Omens’ Story Won’t Conclude With Season 2, Neil Gaiman Confirms

In Good Omens Season 2, supreme archangel Gabriel and Hell’s leader Beelzebub unexpectedly fell in love, with their story culminating in the finale, yet they never kissed on-screen — people wanted to know why, and Neil Gaiman delivered.

RELATED: Good Omens’ Story Won’t Conclude With Season 2, Neil Gaiman Confirms

From the ineffable husbands, as David Tennant and Michael Sheen’s characters are sometimes referred to in the fandom, playing matchmakers with Nina and Maggie to the bittersweet finale scene with Crowley and Aziraphale, Good Omens Season 2 was a whirlwind of emotions. The audience was shocked to find out that Jon Hamm’s Gabriel and Shelley Conn’s Beelzebub were in fact in cahoots in more ways than anyone had expected. The leaders of the two opposing sides are confirmed to have the hots only for each other, and they are even heading off to Alpha Centauri together, so some viewers think that it is a bit unusual for them to never have kissed in the show.

Gaiman, the creator of Good Omens and co-author (together with Terry Pratchett) of the original novel, has a perfect explanation for anyone who is wondering why Gabriel and Beelzebub haven’t locked lips in Season 2. The writer provided an answer on his Tumblr page in response to one fan’s question: he stated that he didn’t consider kissing scenes a direct representation of love on-screen, citing Anathema Device and Newt Pulsifier’s makeout session in Season 1 — back when had they literally just met — as an example. “I don’t think kissing scenes have much to do with love. Anathema and Newt kissed when they barely knew each other in Season 1, and none of the other couples who loved each other did,” wrote Gaiman.

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