Constantine's David S. Goyer Teases Potential Season Two Developments

All weekend, the cast and crew of NBC's Constantine have been live-tweeting episodes in hopes of bulking up the show's online presence ahead of tomorrow's pitch to the network.

It's there that plans will be presented for a potential second season, and then a decision on renewal will formally be made before NBC's upfront presentation in May. While Constantine is an expensive show to make and its ratings didn't set the world on fire, it did improve its time slot over previous recent years, and the show's online and social media metrics were some of the best on the network.

So ahead of the presentation, showrunners Daniel Cerone and David S. Goyer convinced NBC to stream the full 13-episode first season online for free, and they and fans have been watching and live-tweeting all weekend long.

And, in the case of both Cerone and Goyer, their particular live-tweets have had little hints and tidbits about what their Season Two pitch might entail...

Should we have continued the show (or if we get Season 2), we were going to do a whole arc that took place completely within the lake house.

— Constantine Writers' (@JohnConWriters) April 27, 2015

We were planning on introducing #DoctorFate, #Spectre, #PhantomStrange, #TheDemon, etc. Want 'em? Contact #NBC!!!! #DSG

— Constantine Writers' (@JohnConWriters) April 27, 2015

If/should we do Season 2, we wanted to make Midnight a series regular. #DSG

— Constantine Writers' (@JohnConWriters) April 27, 2015

#Constantine. If we do a Season 2, my goal is to keep using more and more obscure punk songs. #DSG #MissionOfBurma anyone?

— Constantine Writers' (@JohnConWriters) April 27, 2015

The series is streaming in full on Hulu and NBC.com over the next two weeks. A decision on Constantine's second season should be along in the next month or so.