Crowley in Good Omens

Netflix “Cancels” Good Omens, Amazon Fires Back, and the Internet Is Good, Actually

Recommended Videos

The war against petitions and Good Omens rages on. When a group of 20,000 Christians signed a petition against the Biblically-themed show, asking Netflix to take it off their streaming platform, we had to laugh. Why? Well, the show was never on Netflix to begin with. We’ve already talked about how ridiculous this petition is, for more reasons than just that error, but this just makes it that much sweeter.

I think, in general, making a petition because you didn’t like a TV show isn’t the smartest move. You can either choose to stop watching it, or just ignore that it exists entirely. Trying to get it taken off of a streaming platform because you think that it’s against your views shows your ignorance for others or the willingness to hate something without watching it for yourself just shows that you don’t care about others and their own views, but only your own.

That being said, I’m glad that both Netflix and Amazon have decided to mock the petition rather than giving it any serious consideration, because honestly, you could only get 20,000 people? What kind of petition is this? A petition for ants?

Amazon retaliated to Netflix’s cancelation of their show with a cancelation of their own. Honestly though, missed an opportunity for Amazon to make a joke about canceling Netflix’s own devilish show: The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina. 

To be quite honest, the joy that is coming out of everyone mocking this petition is better than anything we’ve seen on the internet recently. It’s what the internet was made for, to bring everyone together and joke about things. Sorry it’s at the expense of people who don’t know the difference between Netflix and Amazon, but still, what a joyous time to be on Twitter.

(image: Amazon Prime Video)

Want more stories like this? Become a subscriber and support the site!

The Mary Sue has a strict comment policy that forbids, but is not limited to, personal insults toward anyone, hate speech, and trolling.—

 


The Mary Sue is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Guess Who Wrote That Amazing ‘Dead Boy Detectives’ Cameo in Episode 1
Edwin and Charles sit at their desk in Dead Boy Detectives.
Read Article ‘Dead Boy Detectives’ Is a Surprisingly Poignant Blend of Gaiman’s Weirdness and CW-Style Teen Drama
Image of George Rexstrew as Edwin and Jayden Revri as Charles in a scene from Netflix's 'Dead Boy Detectives.' Edwin is a white, teenage boy with short, dark hair wearing a grey pin-striped suit, a white buttondown with a wide collar, and a bowtie who's seated behind a desk with a serious expression. Charles stands beside him with his arms folded. He's a mixed-race white and Indian teenage boy with short, wavy dark hair wearing a maroon polo shirt, a gold chain, and black pants. He's smirking.
Read Article ‘Totally Spies!’ Season 7 Brings the Fabulous Trio Back to Our Screens
Totally Spies! Season 7 promo
Read Article ‘X-Men ’97’ Just Gave Us a Look at the Deadliest Anti-Mutant Task Force Yet
Bolivar Trask as a Prime Sentinel in 'X-Men '97'
Read Article Is Lady Mariko the Best Character in ‘Shōgun’? The Answer Is Yes
Lady Mariko, played by Anna Sawai, deep in thought in Shōgun
Related Content
Read Article Guess Who Wrote That Amazing ‘Dead Boy Detectives’ Cameo in Episode 1
Edwin and Charles sit at their desk in Dead Boy Detectives.
Read Article ‘Dead Boy Detectives’ Is a Surprisingly Poignant Blend of Gaiman’s Weirdness and CW-Style Teen Drama
Image of George Rexstrew as Edwin and Jayden Revri as Charles in a scene from Netflix's 'Dead Boy Detectives.' Edwin is a white, teenage boy with short, dark hair wearing a grey pin-striped suit, a white buttondown with a wide collar, and a bowtie who's seated behind a desk with a serious expression. Charles stands beside him with his arms folded. He's a mixed-race white and Indian teenage boy with short, wavy dark hair wearing a maroon polo shirt, a gold chain, and black pants. He's smirking.
Read Article ‘Totally Spies!’ Season 7 Brings the Fabulous Trio Back to Our Screens
Totally Spies! Season 7 promo
Read Article ‘X-Men ’97’ Just Gave Us a Look at the Deadliest Anti-Mutant Task Force Yet
Bolivar Trask as a Prime Sentinel in 'X-Men '97'
Read Article Is Lady Mariko the Best Character in ‘Shōgun’? The Answer Is Yes
Lady Mariko, played by Anna Sawai, deep in thought in Shōgun
Author
Rachel Leishman
Rachel Leishman (She/Her) is an Assistant Editor at the Mary Sue. She's been a writer professionally since 2016 but was always obsessed with movies and television and writing about them growing up. A lover of Spider-Man and Wanda Maximoff's biggest defender, she has interests in all things nerdy and a cat named Benjamin Wyatt the cat. If you want to talk classic rock music or all things Harrison Ford, she's your girl but her interests span far and wide. Yes, she knows she looks like Florence Pugh. She has multiple podcasts, normally has opinions on any bit of pop culture, and can tell you can actors entire filmography off the top of her head. Her work at the Mary Sue often includes Star Wars, Marvel, DC, movie reviews, and interviews.