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  1. Episode Guide

    • 8. S4 E8 New episode Jul 18, 2024
      • The Boys embark on a quest to expose the truth about The Seven, superheroes who abuse their powers.
    • 7. S4 E7 New episode Jul 11, 2024
      • The Boys embark on a quest to expose the truth about The Seven, superheroes who abuse their powers.
    • 6. S4 E6 New episode Jul 4, 2024
      • The Boys embark on a quest to expose the truth about The Seven, superheroes who abuse their powers.
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  3. Jul 26, 2019 · Review: ‘The Boys’ Deconstructs the Superhero, With a Light Touch. The team behind “Preacher” brings a new comic-book adaptation to Amazon Prime Video. It’s sort of like “Watchmen” with...

    • The Boys second season is bigger, badder, nastier, and more profound than Season 1.
    • Which new Season 2 character in The Boys is your favorite?
    • The Boys: Season 2 Gallery
    • Verdict
    • The Boys Season 2 Review
    • More Reviews by David Griffin
    • IGN Recommends

    By David Griffin

    Updated: Oct 22, 2020 8:21 pm

    Posted: Oct 22, 2020 8:15 pm

    This review of The Boys Season 2 is mostly spoiler-free, though we do discuss certain elements of the story throughout. For more on The Boys Season 2 finale and what's ahead for The Boys Season 3, check out our ending explained interview with showrunner Eric Kripke, find out what Stormfront said in German in the Season 2 finale, and the news that Amazon’s already developing a The Boys spinoff show.

    Stormfront

    Victoria Neuman

    Lamplighter

    Of the many high points from Season 2, perhaps none is more memorable than the debut of Aya Cash's Stormfront as the series' devious new social media-literate member of The Seven. Cash's charisma shines through in every scene, especially when she's paired with Homelander – first as a manipulative rival and then as a partner in crime and messed-up love interest. Antony Starr also gives a riveting performance alongside her as the two actors shared uncanny chemistry throughout. One of their best scenes had to be their awkward but also hilarious encounter that gave “eyeing her chest” bizarre new meaning.

    Plus, after watching Homelander bully pretty much every other member of The Seven around (minus Black Noir, of course), Season 2 offered a welcomed change of pace as we begin to witness his already fragile mental state deteriorate even further as he first seeks to recreate and then rejects his relationship with the late Madelyn Stillwell (Elisabeth Shue).

    Sure, Kripke likes to give the fans a bit of gratuitous drama, like watching Homelander’s "I can do whatever the f*** I want" moment; however, from a character development perspective, it all makes total sense. The throughline of Homelander's disturbing hyper-dependence on strong female figures in his life is a strong indicator of how unstable he really is and hints that Homelander will become an even more dangerous character moving forward. And though Stormfront’s final fate was left uncertain the last time we saw her, Homelander's comments during the finale hopefully mean that we'll get more of this dynamic pair when Season 3 arrives in 2021.

    Silent but deadly, Kimiko (Karen Fukuhara) gets an intriguing arc of her own in Season 2 after a tragic event sends her into a fit of vengeful rage. Even without the ability to speak, Fukuhara is able to successfully communicate what her character is feeling with emotive expressions and body language. Her overprotective companion, Frenchie (Tomer Capon), also gets some needed character development as well. Like Butcher, Frenchie’s past is also explored in Season 2, and those scenes offer context for his relationship with Kimiko. Frenchie and Kimiko’s evolving friendship is complicated, but also endearing as the two learn to face overwhelming odds as a team instead of going off alone on suicide missions.

    Looking ahead to Season 3, Kripke has set up a few fascinating stories that are begging to be explored down the road. Chief among them is the mind-blowing reveal at the end. I'm especially looking forward to seeing how the pairing of Victoria Neuman and Hughie plays out in Season 3, or what will become of the numerous new supes that were set loose.

    The Boys Season 2 continues its excellent form of balancing its comedy, over-the-top violence, and character development into a cohesive force of awesomeness. While a few lackluster storylines that never get resolved, there are plenty of meaningful moments sprinkled throughout. Homelander and Stormfront's palpable chemistry, mixed with Billy Butche...

    EDITORS' CHOICE

    Review scoring

    amazing

    The Boys Season 2 is filled with memorable characters and plenty of that stylized and irreverent drama we love.

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  4. Jul 26, 2019 · The Boys: Season 1 Reviews. All Critics. Top Critics. All Audience. Aaron Phillips But Why Tho? A Geek Community. The Boys Season 1 as an adaptation, it’s a truly honest representation of...

  5. Sep 4, 2020 · ‘The Boys’ Season 2 Review: Amazon Prime’s Superhero Satire Is Out for Blood — Mainly, White Supremacists’. Eric Kripke's new season doesn't mince words — though it does mince body parts — in...

    • Ben Travers
  6. Apr 27, 2020 · 'The Boys' reviews are in! Critics are mostly impressed by Amazon Prime Video's new superhero satire.

    • Rebecca Macatee
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  7. Jun 2, 2022 · Amazon’s ‘The Boys’ Season 3: TV Review. In the latest season of the irreverent superhero series, the gang discovers that Soldier Boy (Jensen Ackles), the very first Supe, might hold the...

  8. Sep 4, 2020 · 'The Boys' Season 2 is bringing some appointment TV to Amazon's streaming service and I'm here to tell you it's a worthwhile commitment.

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