Lucifer 106 & 107 "Favorite Son" & "Wingman" - podcast episode cover

Lucifer 106 & 107 "Favorite Son" & "Wingman"

Aug 17, 202338 minEp. 4
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In this conversation about episodes 6 and 7, we talk about the subversion of expectations in making the angel, Amenadiel (DB Woodside) an untrustworthy character. The sisters dig deep into details revealed in these episodes, investigating the meaning of the Hebrew names, and the dos and don’ts when meeting someone who doesn’t resemble their family members. Tracie geeks out over the believability of the size of the apostle Paul’s shackles and Emily makes her sister chortle with references to inside jokes from their childhood.

Warning: this podcast will contain spoilers!

Originally published as a YouTube show with different theme music. 
Our theme song is "Feral Angel Waltz" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

To learn more about Tracie and Emily and our other projects, to support us, and join the Guy Girls' family, visit us on Patreon.

Transcript

Speaker 1

Tracy and Emily are smart , lovable sisters who really love Lucifer for the plot yeah , the plot which they overthink .

Speaker 2

Hello again . I am here with my sister , emily Guy Birken she does not use a hyphen and together this show is Lightbringers , where we illuminate the deeper meaning of the crime solving devil TV show . And , yes , we are overthinking it . So , and today we're going to talk about episodes 106 and 107 , favorite son and wingman . You want to get it started ?

Speaker 3

Sure , so can I start with something ? Completely fluffy , of course , and it's actually fluffy , in both literal and figurative sense . I noticed in favorite son when Lucifer calls a menadil to the beach , his hair gets super curly .

Speaker 2

Oh , I can relate .

Speaker 3

That was something you know , my first binge watch through I did not notice , but upon a rewatch I'm just like oh , look the poor . You know hairstyle .

Speaker 2

I was like , look , they brushed out the curls . It's a big puffy yeah .

Speaker 3

And the hair stylist was just like there's nothing we can do .

Speaker 2

I am familiar with that . You just need a lot of that curl enhancing product , but they don't give him curly hair . Yeah , it's tough when your actor has different hair texture .

Speaker 3

So , and that was something that I was , just it I do not have the curl , but I am married to someone with the curl and grew up with someone with the curl , and I was . I was feeling for the hairdresser .

Speaker 2

I actually noticed the curls in , or the curls they tried to brush out of his hair . Both of those episodes as well . That's funny , yes .

Speaker 3

So . So that was my little fluffy thing . There are a couple of things that I wanted to add . One other little fluffy thing is this is the first time we see Lucifer sing . Is in favorite son singing sooner man by Nina Simone . Yeah , choice , yep .

And if people who are watching us talk about this probably already know this , but the fact that Lucifer was not supposed to sing , but Joe and LD , the show runners , heard him sing at a when they had a cast , herio , herio , key , and they're like holy cow , you can sing , oh , I can , he can , yeah .

So , and that actually , I feel like in some ways , this is where the show gets it stride , because , I mean , some of it is like we have things that become integral parts of this character , like the singing in this , but it takes a break from the straight procedural and we get into the celestial stuff .

In these two episodes we actually start seeing that there's more than just the human world . Yeah , there were hints of it , but definitely kept them separate up until this point .

Speaker 2

Yeah , I think there also is something about the way , especially that scene where he's singing and at the same time the murder and theft is happening which we learn later in the episode is theft of actually his , his angel wings , that he had made several and the fact that he is completely unaware .

I think that , like sets up because it could , it could go several ways , you know . I think that different conceptions of Lucifer I think even in the comic book though I didn't read it , I only read about it suggests that he has some of the kind of higher sense of like , not omniscience or but something in that direction .

But this makes it clear that there is none of that like though they are his wings , like once they were severed , like he actually doesn't have kind of a connection to know that there's something going on around around them . I think that was is also kind of an interesting , you know , starting to build up the boundaries of his power Suddenly , suddenly .

So I thought that was kind of interesting . I also like one of the things about favorite son is that now that we were invested in him you know we watched already five episodes we as an audience are invested in him like he's kind of a dick in this episode in ways that he hadn't been .

I mean , he was kind of flippant in earlier episodes , but like when he shows up and he's like boring , like in the presence of the dead body and close like what you know , like , and he just , he just is much more of a jerk in this episode than he has been before and I think actually even then he is going forward like it's one of those things like how

much jerkiness are we willing to accept from him ? I think this this episode kind of tests that a little bit .

Speaker 3

I do wonder if some of the jerkiness is a vestige of his comic book persona , because that Lucifer kind of associate path .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yes , yes , that is my impression of read about that Lucifer , total , total anti hero . Our Lucifer as humblest is an anti hero , but he's an anti hero on a redemptive path . I mean , that is the ultimate stark is is a path of redemption . I don't think the Lucifer of the game and comic had any kind of redemption arc , he just was associated with .

Speaker 3

The , the one issue that I read . He same thing , with no line , never lies , but he obscures the truth without lying . And again , that's what our Tom Ellis Lucifer does , but with much higher stakes for the person to whom he is speaking , you know .

So he obscures the truth with loose with Chloe when he says like it was Russian dolls and like he clearly put the Russian dolls in there . So if he was pressed he could tell the truth . But it doesn't matter , you know . Like it matters to her because she's like what criminal enterprise you involved in ?

But like ultimately it's not anything that she needs to worry about , her is going to affect your life . And so I think that was in the issue that I read . It was a lie that ended up with this , this person being like a damned soul , and you know it was just like that . That . No , that's not okay .

And that's when I decided like I don't think I'm into the comic book Lucifer and that's something that's interesting .

As you continue along the series , he starts to learn the limits of his like well , tell the truth technically , no lie sensibility and how that can be weasley , and he grapples with that , which is something that I don't think the Mill game and Mike Kerry for the comic book necessarily grapples with .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yeah , yeah . So that was an interesting point for me , both , actually Lucifer being a jerk and also , like a menadil , being someone that we cannot trust .

I mean , we've already seen him as an adversarial character , for sure , but the level that we can't trust him , especially given the second episode that we're talking about , given wingman when he comes and is supposedly assisting Lucifer in retrieving the wings and then we find out that it was he who arranged for them to be stolen in the first place and the man

died as a result , like two men died because the actual thief jumped off the building . Yeah , yeah .

Speaker 3

And I was thinking the other thing that occurred to me because and we talked a little bit about this before when Lucifer gets so angry and punches the wall in session with Linda , I was thinking about the amount of danger that a menadil is putting Linda in without care for it .

Now , I mean he knows Lucifer and Lucifer we have never seen him show that kind of violence towards a woman in like .

Speaker 2

We haven't seen him show it toward a human who was not deserving of punishment in his eyes .

Speaker 3

His eyes and even like when he has been intimidating towards women who are deserving of punishment . So I'm thinking of , in Manly , what Nots ? The girl who did kidnapping . He is intimidating her in a physical way , but he's not using his fists , or do you know what I mean ? He's not being violent , he's just saying like , oh , huge , I was wrong .

So and I want to give a menadil the benefit of the doubt that he was thinking like , oh , he's not gonna hurt her , but I don't know if I'm gonna go with care .

Speaker 2

I'm not sure if he cares , yet I really yeah . The way the character has been presented at this stage in the series , I'm not sure a menadil would care .

Speaker 3

Yeah , well , and the other thing that's interesting to me about these two episodes is I'm thinking about how easy it is to manipulate Lucifer . So when he finds out from May's that the container has been stolen , and he's like I'm not gonna do anything about it and she is just like , oh okay , that's fine , I guess just people can steal .

If he can steal from you , now no big deal , it doesn't bother you , it doesn't bother me . And it's just like , wow , he doesn't recognize that she's manipulating him . He hates being manipulated . Yeah , and it has gotten me thinking about the fact that he consistently says he hates being manipulated , and I think in some of it is because he's easily manipulated .

Oh , easily manipulated .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yeah , and that actually , when we think about the character throughout the whole arc of the series , then it starts to actually , when we meet Uriel , when we meet Michael , and there's like kind of implication that each of those brothers has manipulated him in the past .

Michael , possibly I mean Michael suggests that he has manipulated Lucifer actually to the rebellion way back in the beginning of time . Because of all of this character building that we've seen , it actually is believable that he would have been manipulated into that .

He's because he is so easily manipulated One of the other really big things that is introduced here that when you and I talked about it offline I was feeling like the show runners were maybe inconsistent about it . But now I've come to an explanation that I feel satisfied with so I want to share , which is the wings and the effect of the wings on humanity .

Like both Emanadiel and Lucifer are , like humanity cannot interact with the wings because they are a sign of divinity and , like the atheist auctioneer guy , like I , can't live without them and thief would suffer .

Speaker 3

I have to say , with thinking back on this Wingman , that episode with Carmen Grant is the name of the atheist auctioneer . Yeah , the thing that I remember is the look on his face as he's laying there staring at them and just you know , fear ecstasy . It's just amazing Like that actor is just really good , he nailed it , he nailed it .

Nailed it Well , and he nailed the smarmy . Like you know , don't believe in or care about anything , auctioneer as well . So you were saying I didn't want to .

Speaker 2

Well , so , in the broader arc , like it bothered me that then , once they grow back , because he self actualizes and he starts cutting them off and like Emanadiel , is like burning them in dumpsters or later in , is it season four with Pierce with that amazing scene .

Oh , it's season three , with that amazing green screen scene where Tom Ellis is cradling Lauren German and like shielding her with the wings . Like I remember watching that and being like why even the bad guys , even bad guys , are not gonna shoot at a freaking angel .

And I realized and this is actually I think you and I talked about Adam from season six , that made me kind of realize this the original wings , the first set of wings that were cut off , were literally made by God's hand . But then the replacement wings , like the wings that grow back , were self actualized by Lucifer's cosmic stuff , not by God directly .

And so , while they remain celestial and they were made on earth , true , and they were made on earth and so , though they remain celestial , they are not , like the first set , actually directly from God , and so that difference is enough for me .

I still don't know that like , even like died in the wall , you know psychopath , like never done a good thing in your life would shoot at a literal angel . I'm still not certain about that , but at least I can make sense of that . It's not like driving them insane for having seen did it , so I wouldn't like .

That was a little like insight , overthinking it , moment that I wanted to share with you and our audience .

Speaker 3

Yeah , that makes sense . So there's like a front and back , like a parentheses in these two episodes between Lucifer and Maze . It's a little thing in the beginning of favorite son , where she brings the Britonies , he's like sorry , gotta go to work . And he says to the Britonies make my friend feel better .

And I was thinking like that's the first time he's referred to her as his friend and there's , you know , it's one of those like make my friend feel better . But it just there seems to be something like a little bit more there , just in the way he delivers the line .

And then at the end of wingman he and Maze have a conversation where he says like I know this isn't what you signed up for , I know this isn't what you bargained for , but and she goes , but nothing . And it's something that I thought was really interesting and important and kind of undercuts a little bit .

Well , not undercuts , like later on when she ends up betraying him , it shows what the betrayal is .

You know that there is a real friendship there , but you so rarely see Lucifer acknowledge who she is to him and what she does for him , rather than it just being like you're just a demon , and so I thought that that was interesting , like little character moments , that kind of bookended , these two episodes that were interesting .

There was one other thing that I mentioned it earlier and I just wanna mention it here .

So when Chloe meets Menadiel , and she's surprised and like I was trying to think like , okay , are they trying to be quote unquote realistic because people would be surprised , and she is very clearly like blight about it and it's just like , oh , I didn't expect your brother to be so handsome , you know , like covers it , which is probably truly what people would do

. On the other hand , why does it gotta be a surprise ? You know , like he's his brother .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yeah , but it would be . I mean , that's the reality of the way that race is perceived in American culture .

Speaker 3

Yeah , I guess I wish it wasn't every single person . Although they do get better along , like , there comes a time where , like , like when Trixie meets Menadiel and says he's his first brother , she just accepts it , yeah , and further on it's . But there's at least one or two like really moments and again it's realistic . But do we need to have it ?

Is it necessary ? And I wish we didn't have to have that because it's just like who cares ? The brothers ?

Speaker 2

you know , yeah , yeah , and I don't know . I mean , the difference is real .

Like , even if it were just you know , tom Ellis , and if it were , tom Ellis and Menadiel were played more like the way he was drawn in the , in the in the comic , and looked like Legolas , the you know Elvin Archer , with like long blonde hair or something , there still would be like a . There is not a resemblance . And there is .

I mean , look at us , we have Facebook friends who are like wait , which is which ? Like there's a resemblance .

Speaker 3

Because of it , I don't even feel like we look that much alike . I know we do .

Speaker 2

But I mean like , and there is a you know , and , and I mean that casting directors get a lot of money in order to like , find people Like the woman they have playing Rory , you know , like what good casting If we're trying to find someone who you know displays a phenotype that has aspects of both of the phenotypes of their supposed parents .

Yeah , so like , yes , and like , I mean I think that I actually think that it was handled in a an appropriate way , because there was surprise , but it wasn't like . You know , how could you ?

Speaker 3

You can really go different fathers or anything like that .

Speaker 2

What did you say ? Like you know , like there's no way you could have a black man as a brother . I mean , like there was no , there was no negative judgment .

Speaker 3

It was a surprise , and then it and it did kind of model , a way to graciously cover your surprise , by like oh , I never expected you to have such a handsome brother , and Menadil does look incredibly handsome , really does .

Speaker 2

I mean BB Woodside supports that suit really well .

Speaker 3

God , yeah , I'm like . Yeah , of course you missed the dress because he is wearing the hell out of that suit .

Speaker 1

Yeah .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yeah , I think there's like this is okay . So I'm gonna overthink it a little . There is an intercultural phase where we sort of minimize difference and we focus on what's the same .

But actually , like when we minimize difference , we also kind of we can erase the consequences of difference , and so I'm not sure that I would want the characters to just be like oh yeah , your brother's , of course you are .

I see that , Cause I think that would actually erase which the show actually gets into , the reality of the difference of race later , Not so far , and I think that's an important step , you know , so that we're not like we don't need to pretend that Lucifer , that Tom Ellis and DB Woodside look as though they came from the same biological parents .

We don't need to pretend that .

Speaker 3

Yeah .

Speaker 2

In order to kind of write and experience a believable and useful and even anti-oppression show , you know .

Speaker 3

I guess part of what I'm reacting to is something that doesn't happen because these are characters being played by actors , but I'm thinking about actual brothers where one is white and one is black , and the microaggression of constantly having people be surprised .

And I'm thinking of when I meet Jews of color who have to deal with the constant oh you're Jewish kind of surprise . And I guess that's what I'm responding to is more that how frustrating that would be for the people who are in that position , rather than the specifics of how it's handled in the show . I guess it's more that .

But again here's me overthinking it .

Like offline we've talked a little bit about how much women are not necessarily taken at their word and how important it is to just take people at their word and Lucifer to introduce a menadil as my brother and just have it be like okay , nice to meet you , menadil , and for someone , a Jew of color , to say Shabbat Shalom and instead of people who are like

wait , how do you know that you know , or start asking like can you sing the Shema , because I don't believe you , you know . Like that's where it's coming from , more so than the actual .

Speaker 2

what I'm seeing on the screen , right , right , right and okay . So within that framing , then I think I will say that I think that the showrunner had Chloe Decker behave appropriately . Yet she didn't say how , yeah . She didn't say how are you Jewish ?

She didn't say how are you brothers , because that often is then like that Jew of color has to credential themselves and the white Jew feels entitled to ask how are you Jewish ? Which I mean , screw you , like do not , just don't , guys , don't ask , just don't ask , like that Don't ask . Anyway , and to her , to the show's credit , chloe doesn't say that .

She doesn't say how are you brothers , she doesn't even assume how they are brothers . She doesn't say , oh , different , different brothers , right , yeah . She just says , oh , I didn't expect him to be so handsome , you know so , which is again a gracious way of covering that momentary surprise . Right , I mean because we are .

We are acculturated to expect siblings like you and me you're below me in my screen to have facial resemblance . Yeah , and so when you meet two people and you don't assume that they are related and you find out they are , you know it's not . There is no shame in being surprised . It's what happens next .

Speaker 3

That's a good point .

Speaker 2

That's a good point . And so you know , I mean I think that because even you know , if I meet , not in shul , a Jew of color out on the street and they somehow make known their Jewishness like , my response is often oh , I didn't realize we were related , I didn't realize we were Mishpacha , which is family in the Mish .

So like acknowledging that you didn't know and now you do that doesn't feel like a that's fair .

Speaker 3

That's fair , I guess , and it's one of those where I wanna keep an eye on this , like as we keep watching and see when there are other times where people are surprised , and some of this also comes from .

For a little while , I was listening to a podcast where people were talking about Lucifer and one of the podcasters was black and was talking a little bit about some things that were frustrating to him , and he mentioned this as one of them , and I was like I can see where that would be frustrating .

Yeah , yeah , so , and so that's something like I'd like to keep an eye on . Now , speaking of Judaism , san'aiel .

Speaker 2

Which I recently learned many Orthodox Jews will not even say that word because it's bad luck .

Speaker 3

Really Mm Now , and it doesn't mean lightbringer , no , mm-mm-mm , something awful doesn't it ?

Speaker 2

Yeah , it means like judgment of God or something I had it up A scourge of God or something . Scourge , yeah , yeah , yeah , yeah , the lightbringer is actually the word Lucifer . Yes , is means lightbringer and that is a translation lower SL from that thing in Isaiah that we talked about in an earlier episode .

So , no , the original name does not at all mean lightbringer .

Speaker 3

No , it does not connote God's love for San'Aiel .

Speaker 2

No , well , no , and I mean the host of angels , all had their roles right , and I think it's very clear .

I'm not talking about the earliest strata , but from later interpretations it's very clear to me that all of the attributes , all of the attributes of God , are equally essential , and so God's judgment or Dean , like the bit that would be the punisher in that constellation is as important as the bit that would be merciful . And so , no , I don't .

It doesn't necessarily connote it doesn't Not from the name , not from the name .

Speaker 3

And that's the reason why I bring that up is because that's what Amenadiel coached Linda to say to Lucifer . You have another name , san'aiel , and that connotes God's love for you , and I was just like , no , not that name .

Speaker 2

It does connote that in so far as the L part of all those names means God . It's a squirt of God . So Michael is who is like God , so they're all like as real they're all the L is God's self and so in that sense I think you could maybe make that argument .

Speaker 3

As compared to a name , lucifer , which does not end in L .

Speaker 2

Which has nothing to do with God . Yes , no-transcript . Yeah , I think you could make that argument .

Speaker 3

Yeah yeah . Well , and it's I mean that does that idea that all aspects of God are essential . That gets back to like the whole arc of the show of what it is that Lucifer does and the .

I was thinking about this too , because I talked to you about like for the way season six ended , but I feel like the show ends up being , in a lot of ways , about the importance of meaningful work and at the very beginning of favorite son , after he's been so rude about the , the debt security guard , and he's , like you know , 40 hours a week , 52 weeks a

year for 50 years . Like this is why , if I wanted to hell , I would have stayed in hell . And yet the , the meaningful work that all of them find , every character finds like work that is meaningful to them . I'm connecting that back to what you're saying . Every , every aspect of God is important because it's all meaningful things that need to be done .

It contributes to a whole right . Yes , yes , and that's that to me is is , I feel like just an important idea that we don't necessarily see Lucifer when he does things with intention , he's , he's happier and he has . So he was reacting throughout these two episodes because he's being manipulated and it's when he realizes I'm being manipulated . What do I want ?

I want to burn my wings . I want to make it abundantly clear this is my home now , and that , I think , is also a really good and important message to be taking from you know , a kind of time television show is like . Instead of simply reacting to the stimulus , stop , take a breath . What do you personally want ?

And one of the things that I actually find most not moving , but like that stays with me from these early seasons , is the image of the , the scars on his back , because they are , in some ways , an image of spite . You know , like he did , he literally cut something off of his face .

Literally did that , but there's also , like when he burns the wings , it's more of a like this is freedom , this is me defining who I am , and the fact that there there's these two meanings to something that's horrific I mean , that's like maiming yourself , basically is really interesting to me , like to the point where , like , I've had daydreamed about getting like

a tattoo of the scar . Yeah , yeah , not about it , and I'm like no , you know , buying a t-shirt is one thing , but yeah , but I just , I find that really really interesting and in its , you know , the redefining yourself with intention is is so freeing in so many ways .

Speaker 2

Yeah , yes , and I think there's an important component that I don't , that he doesn't get , that the characters doesn't get for a while , which is that there also needs to be healing .

I think that there's that that piece is missing , which is why he keeps doing the same things over and over again , cause he hasn't actually he hasn't actually done any healing around it yet .

Speaker 3

That's one of the things that we've talked about , I think , offline . I don't think we've discussed it in one of the episodes , but one of the things I appreciate about the show is how well it handles mental health , or the most part .

Speaker 2

Mostly .

Speaker 3

Mostly . There's one thing that I'm still a little annoyed they never dealt with . We'll get there , we'll get there , but and so that that's actually like the . The advice that Linda does give him until she's being directed by Menadil is quite good . You know she's she's talking about .

Like , you need to define yourself , you need to know who you are , and part of what you're struggling with right now is the fact that you don't know who you are . You're putting on these personas , but who's the real you , which you know ? As we keep watching , we find out , like the the .

Why there's this connection with Khloe is because she can see him without the masks , without any of the persona , and so and so that's that's the thing that I feel like is is really well done and I really appreciate about the show is is is . It's focused on the importance of mental health and mental healing .

Speaker 2

I'm going to close this out with one more thing . That's a fluffy not literally , not literally fluffy , so not his hair again . No , in in wingman . When they're at the auction and they have the , the shackles that were meant to be St Paul's , and they're like , yeah , paul would never fit in those , he couldn't pass up as rich , which is a very funny moment .

But I just don't believe that a persecuted man in the ancient Middle East was fat . I just don't believe it Like right , like it's true that Saul , who became Paul , was , I think , affluent initially , but then he became like .

He became this like crazy prophet for , you know , for the Messiah or the man Jesus who he thought was Messiah , and he was severely persecuted and kept in jail , and like he was not fat by our standards .

Speaker 3

No way .

Speaker 2

I just don't believe it . I mean , all of the archeological evidence is that human beings were smaller in every way 2,000 years ago .

Speaker 3

So I just Well , and even if he had been a stout man when he was wealthy , being in jail does not really do much for one's .

Speaker 2

And even if he were a stout man when he was wealthy I just stout in 70s CE , you know , like stout in the first century of this era , like is not stout today . I mean , and I don't know , they didn't show a close up of the chains . Maybe they were teeny tiny , I don't know . But I just like that little like joke between them about how fat Paul was .

Speaker 3

I was like that's a funny moment , but no , so this is what happens when you watch a show with someone who has a degree in religion . Right ?

Speaker 2

Who over-thinks things , over-thinks things .

Speaker 3

Well , I mean to be fair , like it's like a childbirth scene , so the ones that were in the movies and TV shows were ruined for me by Mike actually going through childbirth because I'm sitting there going like this is not how any of this works .

Speaker 2

Would you stop ? He's not crying in our mind because she is not throwing up enough .

Speaker 3

Well , and the one I'm thinking of in particular was the 2009 Star Trek , where James Kirk is being born as the ship is being attacked . Like yeah , so women's body when there is stress and I think this counts would say let's stop the labor for right now because it would put a pause on it . And that was the one . So , yeah , I get that .

Speaker 2

When you know something about something and they just casually toss something off , you're like no , I may be overthinking it , but no , yeah , yeah , I mean I enjoyed that moment of like genuine , authentic , like they had a thing , they had a secret that no one else had , like I like that because I love dramatic irony , yeah , but no , well , and the kind of even

if you don't get along with your sibling , like when you have a shared joke , right . About your childhood or about shared experiences . Yeah , yeah , not that we don't get along , because we always do .

Speaker 3

Well , I'm just thinking of , like you know , if you were to be like gentle . Breaking is the hallmark of good driving .

Speaker 2

Oh man .

Speaker 3

So yeah , I mean there's that . That is like there's something so endearing about that when you see people who have known each other forever whether it's siblings or not , I mean it's usually siblings just because who else are you going to know forever ?

Speaker 2

Right .

Speaker 3

It's just . It's so endearing and funny , even if you're not in on the joke . So do you think we over thunk it enough ? Probably for today Okay .

Speaker 1

Our theme song is Ferrell Angel Waltz by Kevin MacLeod from Incompetentcom , Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 4.0 License . Visit the show notes for the URL . I am an artificially generated voice powered by Narrakeepcom . Lucifer is a Warner Brothers production that first aired on Fox and then Netflix .

Tracy and Emily are not affiliated with Fox , Netflix nor WB . If you liked this episode , subscribe to keep overthinking with them and visit the show notes for other ways to connect .

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