s09e11 — First Born

@id226390738: Oh, I'm watching it for the first time too))

@Moortini: What was it like in one movie?
"What you just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I've ever heard. Everyone in this room is stupefied" (c)
Firstly, the one to whom you answered wrote "religious MYTHOLOGY", and not "religious PHILOSOPHY", which did not please you in some way. Was she in such a hurry to tell everyone her stupidity that she didn't finish reading, thought for the author and rushed to scribble an answer?
Secondly, as an atheist, I responsibly declare that it is mythology that is the most valuable thing in religion, because, SUDDENLY, mythology is an integral part of human culture AND CIVILIZATION, without it we would still be running around the savannah like baboons.
Therefore, anyone who believes that a mythological culture or part of it is worthy of destruction, who justifies such destruction or, even worse, is engaged in such destruction, is a natural degenerate with an empty skull, where there is not even a thread that would hold ears. They are on superglue...
And the word "degenerate" here is not an insult, but a statement of fact, because the destruction of the civilization-forming part of human culture, or at least just washing it out of oneself, will necessarily lead to the degradation of that society or a particular person who decided to do such a thing.

@Gamulator: It's funny how a comment can acquire a new meaning over time, which was not laid down or implied there.

I love Tom Welling with all my heart, including in Lucifer. I do not think that he is at least somewhat wooden there, and I can guarantee that my comment above has never been a jab in the direction of his acting. In my opinion, at the time of writing the comment, it had not even been revealed that Marcus Pierce in "Lucifer" is actually Cain.

"Played like a God" was a reference to the fact that Timothy Omandson played God in one of the episodes of "Lucifer". Well, or rather, he played a man whose body was possessed by the consciousness of God after he put on a divine belt buckle, because the real God was then played by another actor in a later season of Lucifer, but at the time of writing the comment, Timothy Omandson was the only actor who played God in Lucifer.

@KonstantinRomeow: Ah, wonanocho, it's clear why I didn't figure it out - I didn't really remember the actor who played God in Lucifer. And in general, I don't get too hung up on actors, especially episodic ones)
But thanks for the clarification. It's a little awkward when you have to explain a joke, right? Both to the one who did not understand it, and to the one who joked.

@id386471659: Come on, fans, everyone has their own preferences, favorite characters, etc. Everyone likes their own - I dare not interfere with them. I'm more nervous about the double standards of screenwriters. It's time to get used to it, that's right, but it just doesn't work out. When reviewed, all these manipulations are even more clearly visible.
BUT I still love this episode madly, because it feels like Robbie Thompson turned off the "Sam is always right" program here. Robbie here allowed Cas to reproach Sam for the fact that Sam himself decided to abandon the 3rd test and chose to live.
Plus, Kaine's remark, which I noted above, also did not appear from scratch, as it seems to me.
This is probably the most that Robbie could do with the correction for our dear showrunners.