Lucifer

Bored and unhappy as the Lord of Hell, the devil himself, Lucifer Morningstar, resigns from his throne and abandons Hell for the dazzling, yet superficial, world of Los Angeles. He opens an exotic nightclub, Lux, and finds himself enjoying retirement. When a sultry pop star is brutally murdered, Lucifer teams up with an LAPD homicide detective, Chloe Decker. Meanwhile, his angelic brother Amenadiel constantly tries to convince him to return to the underworld.

The series received generally positive reviews from critics, particularly for Tom Ellis's performance as Lucifer. While initial seasons were met with mixed reactions, the show found its footing with its blend of procedural elements, supernatural themes, and character development, gaining a significant cult following.

• Praised for Tom Ellis's charismatic performance and witty dialogue.

• Appreciated for its unique take on the devil and its blend of procedural and supernatural elements.

• Some critics found the early seasons formulaic but noted improvement in later seasons.

Google audience: Viewers loved the show's humor, the chemistry between the lead actors, and the evolution of the characters. Many found Lucifer to be a refreshing and entertaining take on a classic figure, praising its engaging storylines and emotional depth.

The character of Lucifer Morningstar originally appeared in The Sandman comic book series, created by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and Mike Dringenberg, before getting his own spin-off comic series.