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On Metacritic, the series has an overall score of 77 out of 100, based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [42] On Rotten Tomatoes , the first season has an approval rating of 84% with an average rating of 6.50/10 based on 51 reviews.
Homelander learns from Firecracker that the mole is still alive and they become intimate when she feeds him her breast milk. Homelander begins to give Firecracker more weight on the team. Homelander kills Webweaver thinking he is the mole and sends The Deep and Black Noir II to kill Butcher and the rest of The Boys, without success.
Antony Starr (born 25 October 1975) is a New Zealand actor. He is best known for his television roles, such as the dual roles of Jethro and Van West in the series Outrageous Fortune (2005–10), Lucas Hood in the Cinemax series Banshee (2013–16), and Homelander in Amazon Prime Video's superhero streaming television series The Boys and its spin-offs (2019–present), [1] for which he gained ...
This article contains spoilers for the Season 4 finale of Prime Video's "The Boys." In the finale of this season of "The Boys," Homelander, the self-obsessed superhero with a desire for all ...
Meanwhile, over at Vought HQ, Homelander is amping up his patriotism by pushing his team to become “wrathful gods” against the protesting humans, including new members of The Seven ...
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 14% of critics have given the series a positive review based on 14 reviews, with an average rating of 4.63/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "An earnest but shallow take on the Greatest Story ever Told, The Bible suffers from leaden pacing and mediocre special effects."
Initially, Homelander was cruel "top to bottom" upon arrival in the lab, Kripke previously noted. Starr, however, wanted more complex emotions with Homelander returning to the place where he grew up.
The New York Times Book Review called the Derby Dugan books "a mighty accomplishment: John Dos Passos's U.S.A. trilogy for comic geeks." [4] The Boston Globe hails the trilogy as a "wild ride". [5] In 2005, his novel It's Superman! reinvented the early years of the well-known superhero of the same name amidst the Great Depression.