The Boys

It’s heady, heavy stuff. And yet The Boys never stops being fun. It’s Marvel with a script by Noam Chomsky. Batman v Superman where the real villain is unchecked capitalism. And – provided you can stomach the gore and the orgies – it’s the smartest, bravest show on television right now.

“The Boys” was always made for adults. It’s good to see it going out with them top of mind.

For the first time in years, "The Boys" brings some much-needed heart and soul to this grim conclusion — a quality that, dare I say it, reminds us why we love superheroes so much in the first place.

While the first season surprised with behind-the-scenes talk (and action) among the superheroes, it didn’t have the depth this one does.

“The Boys” grapples with a certain pressure to fulfill those expectations for the faithful. In its totality, the eight-episode season largely manages to clear that bar (or should one prefer, limbo under it), including a few explosively funny (and not incidentally, grisly) visual gags.

The Boys’s skewering of superheroism is often clever, but as the series progresses, the more hands-off approach of Butcher’s crew can leave them with little to do, to the point where the messy, circular plotting of the finale all but leaves them sitting on their hands.

“The Boys” has too little emotional momentum, and trouble with its construction throughout—it’s too obviously taped together by conversations where one person tells another of a past incident solely so that we can learn about it, a cheap way to push the plot forward and cover exposition.

BEST TV SERIES EVER - wierd review bombing, this series dosent care at all its cotroverial and i live it.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Awful series boring with weak plot poor acting dull paced messy ending never watch again ok

مسلسل سيئ يحتوي الى اهانه ل رسولنا الشريف لعنه الله عليكم كل المسلمين سيقيمونكم صفر بسبب عدم ادبكم و احترامكم لعنه الله عليكم