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A musical spoof of Good Omens has arrived, courtesy of The Hillywood Show.

The video, posted to YouTube, sees the angel Aziraphale and the demon Crowley as they discuss their plan to avert Armageddon -- only to realize they've misplaced the Antichrist. After the song concludes, Crowley is contacted by Good Omens co-writer and showrunner Neil Gaiman, who hands off a basket for him to deliver to Amazon. He passes by a confused stranger before handing the parcel off to an Amazon employee. She peeks inside the basket, revealing a title card that announces Season 2 of Good Omens will premiere July 28.

Related: Neil Gaiman Addresses Good Omens Season 2 and the WGA Writers Strike

Created by the Hindi sisters in 2006, The Hillywood Show makes musical parodies of blockbuster films and TV shows, with past spoofs taking on fan favorites like The Lord of the Rings, Supernatural and Twilight. The channel currently...

The Prime Video series "Good Omens," based on the novel "Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch" by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, is a delightfully irreverent romp through the apocalypse. The demon Crowley (David Tennant) and angel Aziraphale (Michael Sheen) are the unlikeliest of friends, but they still manage to stop the apocalypse together despite their many differences. Sure, there was a mix-up with the infant antichrist that led to a much sillier apocalypse than expected, but everything turned out okay in the end, and now the angel-demon duo are coming back for another, all-new adventure.

Season 1 of "Good Omens" felt like a one-and-done deal, with a complete story that ends rather resolutely, and there's no sequel novel to draw from. However, the success of the series and fan love for Aziraphale and Crowley was enough to inspire co-creator Gaiman to write an entirely new...

The Amazon series Good Omens covered the events of Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett’s novel Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter (buy a copy Here) in the six episode first season – and now a second season that goes beyond the events of the book has been given a July premiere date! It has been confirmed that Good Omens season 2 will be available to watch on the Prime Video streaming service as of July 28th.

Gaiman has written the new episodes of Good Omens with John Finnemore. Douglas Mackinnon, who directed the previous six episodes, directed the new six as well. Mackinnon is also an executive producer and co-showrunner with Gaiman. Finnemore is another executive producer, as are Rob Wilkins and BBC Studios Productions’ Head of Comedy Josh Cole. The series is produced by Amazon Studios, BBC Studios Productions, The Blank Corporation, and Narrativia.

Michael Sheen...

Here’s some good news: We now know when our favorite angel and demon friends will be back on Prime Video. The streaming service has announced that Good Omens Season 2, consisting of six episodes, will premiere on Friday, July 28. And to celebrate, co-creator Neil Gaiman has collaborated with superfans Hilly and Hannah Hindi of The Hillywood Show to reveal that date in a new parody video, which you can watch above. Plus, check out the new key art featuring Michael Sheen and David Tennant as angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley below. Amazon Studios This news comes on the 33rd anniversary of the publishing of the original novel, Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch by Terry Pratchett and Gaiman, on which the first season was based. Now, Season 2 “explores storylines that go beyond the original source material to illuminate the uncanny friendship between Aziraphale, a fussy angel and rare book dealer,...

This summer, something’s going down in the up! Good Omens season two has at last been given a release date, with the show now scheduled to premiere on July 28 on Prime Video. Alongside the release date, a new poster for the second season of Good Omens has also now been unveiled and finds the beloved duo Michael Sheen and David Tennant as the angel Aziraphale and the demon Crowley, respectively.

As well as the glorious news of a release date and our first look poster, Good Omens creator and author Neil Gaiman has also collaborated with superfans Hilly & Hannah Hindi of The Hillywood Show for a parody video, “Good Omens Parody,” as part of the 33rd anniversary of the publishing of the original novel Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch by Gaiman and Terry Pratchett. Paying tribute to the series, the video should have...

By Jacob Oller

Apologies to Rick James. reated by sisters Hilly and Hannah Hindi (who also star as all-too-accurate versions of Mike and Eleven), this “Super Freak” parody of Stranger Things has everything you might want in a music video based on a series based on the nostalgic memories of two ‘80s-obsessed brothers. The actors (Richard Speight, Jr., […]

The article ‘Stranger Things’ Parody Puts the “Super” in “Super Freak” appeared first on Film School Rejects.

If you're still reeling from Wednesday's finale of Supernatural, levity has arrived in the form of a mashup that combines the Winchester brothers with Taylor Swift.

The "Shake It Off" parody stars Hilly and Hannah Hindi of The Hillywood Show, who are delightful as Dean and Castiel, respectively, and Spn alum Osric Chau (R.I.P. Kevin Tran) stars as Sam, wearing a truly spectacular wig.

The video is pretty perfect – a favorite moment is when Dean shakes and shimmies in between two dead bodies while brandishing the First Blade – but the real treat for Spn fans comes at the end of the video,...

We figured it was only a matter of time before The Hillywood Show set its sights on Panem.

The Hindi Sisters have targeted the fashionable world of the Capitol with their latest concoction, the appropriately-titled "The Hunger Games Parody." Set to a shorter version of Jimmy James' epic club ballad, "Fashionista," the latest spoof from Hillywood offers a more cutthroat variation on what goes on behind the scenes of blue-haired Caesar Flickerman's talk show.

For those uninitiated, The Hillywood Show is the brainchild of Internet celebrities and sister comedy duo Hilly and Hannah Hindi. No piece of pop culture is safe from their satirical stylings — especially not "Twilight."

Check out "The Hunger Games Parody" below, and be grateful for the fact that you don't have to live in such a cruel future world.

Fanboy/fangirl gatherings tend to be the butt of jokes. These convention-goers are always portrayed on film as hordes of overweight, introverted nerds -- even if the protagonists are among their number, as in "Fanboys." Is that common perception of these people justified, or is it just a stereotype the masses enjoy laughing about?

Aside from the now "mainstream" San Diego and New York Comic-Cons, I had never attended any superfan conferences. So I welcomed the opportunity to attend the Twi-hards' Super Bowl, the 'Breaking Dawn' Convention in Los Angeles. Before each new installment of "The Saga," hundreds of Stephenie Meyer's faithful descend on the City of Angels for three days of vampire revelry.

I've been covering "Twilight" for NextMovie for over a year and, before this weekend, felt like I had a fairly solid understanding of my fellow Twi-hards (despite never actually having hung out with...