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Lucifer
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This is actually, alone with the Flash, one of his favorite shows. Those not really in the know about the character himself from DC, might be taken aback by the content of this show. as such the Million Moms of American have been sending constant letters to NBC to remove this show from the line up stating it incites the youth of America to embrace sin and the devil and his work. lol. Now that's funny.

NBC should thank the million moms for the huge amount of publicity they provided for the show. Probably bumped the viewing figures.



Morpheus arrives and finds that all of Hell is totally vacant. he has went everyone, his demons and the damned away, to where ever they ended up he didn't care. As a last act to which its a selfish one of course, and since he has a love hate relationship with Morpheus because he trusts him, asks Morpheus to cut off his wings so he can not only pass for mortal but also as a final act of revolution to his father.
The story arc goes for four issues and is one of the more entertaining story arcs, as Morpheus, with no interest in keeping or having the keys to Hell needs to find a suitable party to take over the realm.
With many different characters form other worlds that have been in past stories arrive in the Dreaming, all wanting to take the keys for themselves, Morpheus has to make the final decision on who will get possession of Hell, all the while realizing that Lucifer has duped him into an almost impossible predicament.
At the end, we find Lucifer sitting on a beach in a lounge chair soaking up the sun and realizing how beautiful the world is and how he plans on getting the most out of his new life.
Sorry for that long explanation, but its integral to understand why and how he's gotten to the point inthe show. It also calls for anyone that hasn't read The Sandman, one of Neil Gaiman's best written works of fiction as far as I'm concerned, to really read one of the most entertaining comic or graphic series published.
Erin, I think I might has sent you the Sandman files already. :)

Need to track it down.
Mildly annoyed how much seems to have been changed from the comic, but the premise is interesting that I'm willing to give it a look.
Have to see if I can add season one to my netflix queue.

Yes, you sent me the story, I need to read it - I know, I'm awful
Thanks for explaining it - didn't realize it tied into this story.

Need to track it down.
Mildly annoyed how much seems to have been changed from the comic, but the premise is interesting that I'm willin..."
I don't think it's on Netflix yet, but I may be wrong.
Hope you enjoy it.

Sandman is a great comic, but from what I've heard/seen about this show, it doesn't sound like you need to read it to get the TV show.
Sometimes, with translations from one media to the other, it can actually hurt the experience knowing the source material.
Know that from painful experience...
On the other hand, it's a really good comic.
Reminds me that I still need to track down the last two trades of the Lucifer comic series.


Yeah, I realized that everybody experiences this stuff differently, so back pedaled a tiny bit, so I didn't sound like it's a carved in stone rule.

Gonna wait for netflix.
Figure that will give me a chance to catch up on Daredevil and finally finish Smallville.

I actually got my parents into it, which kind of surprises me. They loved it though.


I was definitely wrong to doubt you with that.
The return of the season has been fun too. The first episode of the second season was one of the funniest of the entire series.







Their binge to buy the show paid off it seems, but sorry to see it go.
The new season was well-done - humor left it compared to earlier series, and it was shortened to 10 episodes, but I still enjoyed the storyline and son and I binge watched it over a weekend.
There's still nothing quite like it on TV but at least it's not getting cancelled after a cliffhanger season
Lucifer is an American fantasy police procedural comedy-drama television series developed by Tom Kapinos that premiered on Fox on January 25, 2016.[1][2] It features a character adapted from the character created by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and Mike Dringenberg as a supporting character in the comic book series The Sandman, which later became the protagonist of the spin-off comic book series Lucifer written by Mike Carey, both published by DC Comics' Vertigo imprint.