“Now you see that sometimes when you’re trying to do the right thing, other people who don’t deserve it [such as Lucifer] end up getting shot [by Dan].”

It’s definitely not for everyone. But its fans think it’s funny, thought-provoking, and moving. And deeply silly. But that’s part of the fun. It doesn’t take itself seriously, but it does take the emotions and characters seriously.

I figure Maze grew a soul when she learned the difference between good and evil, like Adam and Eve. Ever since she started talking about wanting a soul, I figured we’d find out she already had one--kind of like the ending of Wizard of Oz.

My theory: Maze already has a soul. She got it when she gained the knowledge of (that is, started caring about) good and evil. I admit that it’s a little too much like the end of the Wizard of Oz, but they can finesse that with a knowing joke.

Maybe He really didn’t want to risk running into his wife.

He was mortally wounded at the end of season 1. According to Lucifer, he only recovered because God needed a favor from him.

I didn’t notice until I rewatched the ending, but Judah manages to switch from his biking outfit to his suit during the 5 second interval when he’s off-screen. (Plus, who knows how he managed to keep the suit from wrinkling in his bike bag.) Judah is the picture of competence!

Only the first minute or so was an homage to To Kill a Mockingbird. After that, right when it zooms out of Abe’s study and until the exterior shot of the beachside cabin ends, it has a distinctly Anderson vibe.

So when Lucifer’s mom took over Charlotte Richard’s recently-deceased body, that was just like a possession by a demon. I wonder if she found the bodies the same way.

I love how Kinley fighting the prophecy just ended up making it come true. Just like the prophecies in the Greek myths.