I’m starting a thesis on how we can’t take some lines of the last episode of Good Omens to the letter, so pay attention kids.
Let’s stick to this part, after all had happened and Az and Crowley were heading home.
Yes, look at those cute passionate looks.
But let’s not forget that they were drinking:
And then this happened (not that we all don’t remember it daily):
And we know, with a certain amount of confidence, that Aziraphale said yes, because shortly after that we have the unforgettable holding-hands-in-the-bus moment (that David Tennan allegedly recently confirmed that actually happened):
Oh, come on, I want to see who’s going to have the courage to say Crowley wasn’t taking his angel home after THAT.
Anyways, moving forward, the next thing we have of them is this scene in the park, where we know they’ve already switched places because that’s when they’re kidnapped.
Now, here’s when things get interesting. When Crowley asks:
We tend to assume two things about this scene:
1) The reason why they’re acting a bit awkward around each other is because they’re actually in each other’s places and;
2) Crowley (who actually is Azi) is talking about the whole “stopping the end of the world and standing up to Satan” thing.
BUT what if he’s actually talking about what happened after the bus ride in Crowley’s house? What if he’s talking about “last night?!”
And THEN Aziraphale (who actually is Crowley) answers with:
INEFFABLE, we know, you damn hopeless romantics!!
(If you watch this scene, being able to hear their voice tones, it’s more clear).
And now, I wonder: arriving at Crowley’s, after holding hands all the way home, after realising they don’t have a “side” anymore and they’re probably the only ones who are going to take care of each other now, and probably more than just a little drunk (to help put up the courage), how do you guys reckon the whole idea of switching bodies with each other was born? Obviously Agnes Nutter’s prophecy helped, but... well.
tangentwithtanner
titsay
snowghoul
gummygunk
yousharknotpass
