![]() But if they do, if they do, it’s just like your world has changed. And so I think that sometimes when we can push on something so much and they just don’t have a natural inclination towards it, it can be depressing. So I get that parent thing where if there’s a particular sport or activity or interest that you love, you want to be able to share that with your children. And it was just something that she was not interested in. I was pushing soccer and I just wanted her to play soccer. But I had this dream when she was 5 or 6, I so wanted her to play soccer. “We all have our children, I have a wonderful daughter, she’s 11… I feel like she’s 11 getting ready to turn 45. “I absolutely loved that (laughs),” Woodside said. ‘Lucifer': Inside the Twice-Canceled Show’s Hell of a Ride to a Heavenly End A fun little surprise comes for Amenadiel during one of his trips to see Charlie in the finale’s closing montage, when he sees his little man, whom he and Linda thought was mortal, actually has angelic traits. Linda (Rachael Harris) and their son, Charlie. And so I think he just embraces it and runs with it.”Īmenadiel decides to handle the gig as the big man differently from his father, being a God who sees himself as equal to his angels and spends a significant amount of time on Earth, especially with Dr. And this is something that he would be great at doing. I think he feels that this is what he has a calling for. And I think once he makes that realization, with a wonderful assist from Chloe, once he makes that realization, I don’t think he sees anything else. I think he learns that he can do more good for the world, in fact, by being God and and running the family business, as it were, differently then than his dad. “I think he’s really enjoyed his friendships with Dan, with Linda, and, of course, being a dad. “So I think Amenadiel has really enjoyed being on Earth,” Woodside added. That arduous task becomes somewhat easier at the end of the season, when Lucifer decides he’s not up for the task of being God after all, and Amenadiel realizes that is really the role he was born to fill. I’m going to be interested to hear people’s feedback.”Īmenadiel brings his concerns to Chloe (Lauren German) and the two make a plan to work together to change the force from the inside out. So I’m really excited for people to take a look at what we do with this particular subject this season, specifically in the episode that Claudia has directed. And I addressed it with Ildy and she was open and she changed it. And there were, I think, one or two things in the original version of the script that really didn’t feel right to me. They were open to hearing what I had to say. But I feel like we tackled the topic head on this season. I mean, I love working with Merrin and I honestly, I really hope Merrin and do something else past this. And to be able to do something like this with Merrin Dungey, who is someone that I’ve admired for many years, I love her work, I think she’s a fantastic actress and just a great person. ![]() “And I thought Ildy did a great job writing it and Claudia, of course, like I said, is an absolutely spectacular director. “But this season we do tackle it,” Woodside said. Woodside said that Episode 606, “A Lot Dirtier Than That,” which launched Friday along with the rest of the final season, actually does the topics of racial profiling and police brutality justice by showing Amenadiel in his first days on the job as a beat cop with his Black partner, played by Merrin Dungey, and his attempts to change the broken system that has put racist police officers in power at the top of the LAPD. The episode in question is Season 4’s “Super Bad Boyfriend,” which was directed by Claudia Yarmy and written by Jason Ning, and it featured Amenadiel trying to help a troubled youth who had run-ins with the law. Woodside StudioWrap Portraits (Exclusive Photos) ![]()
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