Lucifer is one of those rare shows that is even better with encore viewings. Each season is better than the previous, as the characters develop layers and stories become more complex. With some episodes, the second time around the viewer is in on an entertaining subplot, while with others a second viewing allows the viewer to catch quips they may have missed the first time (such as a humorous reference to Nietzsche).
The entire cast is excellent, and Lucifer really knows how to make the most of storylines featuring guest stars. I never watched Lucifer until it came to Netflix, as the promos I saw before then made me think it would be silly and superficial. In fact, Lucifer is the opposite: an engaging exploration of responsibility, friendship and family dynamics, and what it means to be human. There is an abundance of story possibilities in this fictional universe, and I hope we get to see many more.
The entire cast is excellent, and Lucifer really knows how to make the most of storylines featuring guest stars. I never watched Lucifer until it came to Netflix, as the promos I saw before then made me think it would be silly and superficial. In fact, Lucifer is the opposite: an engaging exploration of responsibility, friendship and family dynamics, and what it means to be human. There is an abundance of story possibilities in this fictional universe, and I hope we get to see many more.
