Netflix has officially renewed Lucifer for a fifth season, which will also be the supernatural drama series' last.Based on the DC/Vertigo character of the same name created by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth and Mike Dringenberg, Lucifer first premiered on Fox in early 2016. The network cancelled the series after three seasons, but it was then picked up by Netflix, with Season 4 premiering on the streaming giant in its entirety early last month. The newly-announced fifth season will conclude this journey."We're thrilled that Lucifer fans around the world have embraced this series on Netflix, and we can't wait to give them the big finish they've all been waiting for," Netflix said in a statement.RELATED: Lucifer: Where Does the Season 4 Finale Leave Us?

"We are so incredibly thankful to Netflix for resurrecting our show last season, and now letting us finish the story of Lucifer on our terms, " said executive producers Ildy Modrovich and Joe Henderson. "Most importantly, we want to thank the fans for their incredible passion and support. The best is yet to come!"

The official Lucifer Twitter page shared a video of series star Tom Ellis loudly celebrating this news, before declaring, "I'll see you in Hell." Additionally, the video's caption promises that the series will "come to an end the way it should."

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In a Tweet of his own, Ellis added, "Well look what happened! A 5th and final season of Lucifer is coming to [Netflix]. Thank you to all you loyal #lucifans for watching... now let’s end this thing properly."

A released window for Lucifer Season 5 has not been announced by Netflix at this time.

Currently streaming on Netflix, Lucifer Season 4 stars Tom Ellis as the Devil, Lauren German as Det. Chloe Decker, D.B. Woodside as Amenadiel, Rachael Harris as Dr. Linda Martin, Kevin Alejandro as Det. Dan Espinoza, Lesley-Ann Brandt as Mazikeen Smith, Aimee Garcia as Ella Lopez, and newcomer Inbar Lavi as Lucifer’s ex and Adam’s wife Eve.