The Boys (franchise)

American media franchise based on the exploits of Supes and their opposition

The Boys

Official franchise logo

Created by| Garth Ennis
Darick Robertson
Original work| The Boys
Owner|

* WildStorm/DC/Dynamite Entertainment (comics)
* Point Grey Pictures
* Original Film
* Kripke Enterprises
* Sony Pictures Television
* Amazon MGM Studios/Prime Video (television)

Years| 2006–2012; 2020 (comics)
2019–present (television)
Print publications
Comics|

* The Boys (2006–2012)
* Herogasm (2009)
* Highland Laddie (2011)
* Butcher, Baker, Candlestickmaker (2012)
* Dear Becky (2020)

Films and television
Short film(s)| Mr. Butcher (2019)
Butcher (2020)
Television series|

* The Boys (2019–present)
* Gen V (2023–present)
* The Boys: Mexico (TBA)

Web series|

* Death Battle! (2020–present)
* Seven on 7 (2021–present)

Animated series| The Boys Presents: Diabolical (2022)
Miscellaneous
Podcast(s)| Deeper and Deeper (2022)

The Boys is an American media franchise, consisting of action-drama/satirical black comedy superhero streaming television series which follow the residents of a world where superpowered individuals called Supes are recognized as heroes by the general public and work for a powerful corporation known as Vought International, which markets, monetizes, and (secretly) creates them, with most being selfish and corrupt outside of their heroic personas. Based on the comic book series of the same name by Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson, originally published by DC Comics under its Wildstorm imprint before moving to Dynamite Entertainment, the television franchise debut has garnered success both financially and critically.

The first season of The Boys, developed by Eric Kripke with executive producers Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, was released in July 2019, with an ensemble cast led by Jack Quaid, Erin Moriarty, Karl Urban, and Antony Starr. A second season, with Colby Minifie and Aya Cash, was released from September to October 2020, while a third season, with Claudia Doumit and Jensen Ackles, was released from June to July 2022, with an animated spin-off anthology series, The Boys Presents: Diabolical, releasing in March 2022, and an Audible podcast, The Boys: Deeper and Deeper, starring Chace Crawford, Katy Breier, and Leigh Bush, releasing in June 2022. The series were released via Amazon Prime Video, while the promotional web series VNN: Seven on 7 with Cameron Coleman and sponsored promotional episodes of Death Battle! were released via YouTube from 2020 to 2022.

The franchise continued with a live-action spin-off series, Gen V, starring Lizze Broadway and Jaz Sinclair and centered around the franchise's young adult Supes, with a fourth season of The Boys also being in development.

## Development[edit]

### Origin[edit]

Further information: The Boys (comics)

The Boys television franchise is based on the comic series of the same name, which was originally published by WildStorm (DC Comics) from October 2006 to January 2007, before being cancelled and moved to Dynamite Entertainment, where it was published from February 2007 until November 2012.[1] Several spin-offs of the series were published by Dynamite during the latter run, initially known simply as Herogasm, Highland Laddie, and Butcher, Baker, Candlestickmaker, before being rebranded as regular volumes of The Boys for the series' omnibus re-release.[a] The series was created by Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson. Following the launch of the television adaptation for Amazon Prime Video by Eric Kripke, an eight-issue epilogue series to The Boys comic series, Dear Becky, was published from June to November 2020.[2] All 98 issues of the series have been faithfully adapted into seven full cast audiobooks produced by GraphicAudio beginning in May 2020.[3] All volumes are a combined 31 hours in length.

### Production[edit]

Between 2008 and 2016, a film adaptation of The Boys had been in various stages of development at both Columbia Pictures and Paramount Pictures. Adam McKay expressed interest in directing, and Matt Manfredi and Phil Hay were in charge of the screenplay.[4] McKay expressed interest in casting Russell Crowe as Billy Butcher and Simon Pegg as Hughie, as well as shooting the film in 3D.[5][6] On April 6, 2016, it was announced that Cinemax was developing a television series adaptation of the comic book. The production was being developed by Eric Kripke, Evan Goldberg, and Seth Rogen. Kripke was set to write the series while Goldberg and Rogen were set to direct. Executive producers were reported to include Kripke, Goldberg, Rogen, Neal H. Moritz, Pavun Shetty, Ori Marmur, James Weaver, Ken Levin, and Jason Netter. Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson were set as co-executive producers. Production companies involved with the series included Point Grey Pictures, Original Film, and Sony Pictures Television.[6]

On November 8, 2017, it was announced that Amazon had given the production a series order for a first season consisting of eight episodes. The series had reportedly been in development at Amazon for a number of months preceding the series order announcement. It was also reported that the previously announced creative team was still attached to the series.[7][8][9] Kripke wanted to retain a sense of reality to the show, and to keep the writers disciplined decided "Anything that comes out of this drug is viable, and anything that doesn't we're not allowed to do". He did not want to fall into the overused convention of killing off female characters to motivate the heroes and also saw an opportunity to surprise readers of the comics by changing the story of Butcher's wife Becky.[10] On April 30, 2018, it was announced that Dan Trachtenberg would direct the series' first episode, replacing Rogen and Goldberg, who dropped out due to scheduling conflicts.[11]

Ahead of the series premiere, on July 19, 2019, at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con, it was announced that Amazon had renewed the series for a second season, which premiered on September 4, 2020.[12][13][14] It was also confirmed that the second season would consist of eight episodes, like the previous season.[15] Kripke confirmed that he was already starting to write the scripts just before the series premiere revealing that it took "a lot of tiptoeing around expectations for the hit's sophomore outing".[16][17] The eight scripts for the second season were completed by November 2019.[18] The season explore issues like white nationalism, white supremacy, systemic racism, and xenophobia which Kripke saw this as an opportunity to introduce Stormfront due to the character being racist superhero who also supports the Nazism.[19][20] Kripke revealed that unlike the comics were Stormfront is male, the character would be gender swapped for the series with the intention of creating "Homelander's worst nightmare that would be a strong woman who wasn't afraid of him and proceeded to steal his spotlight."[21]

Ahead of the second-season premiere, on July 23, 2020, Amazon renewed the series for a third season at the aftershow hosted by Aisha Tyler for the 2020 San Diego Comic-Con@Home.[22][23] The third season began filming in early 2021 with an unknown release date.[24] On October 30, 2020, Kripke revealed that the third season would adapt the miniseries comic book Herogasm, which is centered around superhero orgy festivals.[25][26] It would be adapted for the season's sixth episode, which would be named "Herogasm" after the miniseries.[27][28][29][30] Kripke stated that "Herogasm" had "the craziest dailies he [had] ever seen" and "that people [were] not ready to watch it".[31] However, while "Herogasm" would be adapted, the series' Soldier Boy would be based on the World War II-era "Homelander before Homelander", rather than the incompetent modern-day successor from the comic series.[27][32][33][34]

At the 2021 CCXP Worlds panel for Prime Video in Brazil, a spin-off animated anthology series of the Boys was announced, titled The Boys Presents: Diabolical and likened by executive producers Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg to The Animatrix. Diabolical is made up of eight brand new stories created by Awkwafina, Garth Ennis, Eliot Glazer and Ilana Glazer, Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogen, Simon Racioppa, Justin Roiland and Ben Bayouth, Andy Samberg, and Aisha Tyler.[35] The series premiered on March 4, 2022.[36] Eric Kripke stated that the idea to create Diabolical arose during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the producers wanted to release something during the wait for season three of The Boys. Due to the restrictions on most live-action productions, they decided to try and make an animated anthology utilizing different forms and styles.[37] Several key cast members were revealed with the first teaser trailer in February 2022, which included several of the creators.[38] Later that month, a full trailer with the rest of the large cast was revealed. This included the revelation that Pegg would provide the voice of Hughie Campbell, a character who was long associated with Pegg; however, Pegg could not portray him in live action, having aged too much by the time the series was produced.[39][37]

On September 20, 2020, a live-action spin-off of The Boys, initially titled The Boys Presents: Varsity and later retitled Gen V,[40] was announced, with Craig Rosenberg writing and executive producing the series with Eric Kripke, Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, James Weaver, Neal H. Moritz, Pavun Shetty, Michaela Starr, Garth Ennis, Darick Robertson, Sarah Carbiener, Erica Rosbe, Aisha Porter-Christie, Judalina Neira, and Zak Schwartz.[41] On September 27, 2021, Amazon gave the order for the series and Michele Fazekas and Tara Butters were set as showrunners and executive producers of the series.[42] On October 2, 2020, Kripke stated Hunger Games-inspired series would focus on the G-Men team, originally created as a parody of Marvel Comics' X-Men, who were first mentioned in the first season of The Boys and said via ticker tape in the second season to be undergoing a version of the #MeToo movement called "#G-Too".[43]

On June 10, 2022, Amazon renewed The Boys for a fourth season.[44] On October 19, 2023, Gen V was renewed for a second season.[45]

## Television series[edit]

Three television series make up The Boys​ franchise: The Boys, The Boys Presents: Diabolical, and Gen V. All series in total amount to 40 episodes across five seasons of television.

Overview of The Boys TV seriesSeries| Season| Episodes| Originally released| Showrunner(s)| Status

|
|
|
|
|

First released| Last released
The Boys| 1| 8| July 26, 2019 (2019-07-26)| Eric Kripke[10][16][21][26][32][33]| Released
2| 8| September 4, 2020 (2020-09-04)| October 9, 2020 (2020-10-09)
3| 8| June 3, 2022 (2022-06-03)| July 8, 2022 (2022-07-08)
4[46]| 8| June 13, 2024 (2024-06-13)| July 18, 2024 (2024-07-18)| Post-production
The Boys Presents: Diabolical| 1| 8| March 4, 2022 (2022-03-04)| Eric Kripke, Simon Racioppa, Seth Rogen, and Evan Goldberg[37]| Concluded
Gen V| 1| 8| September 29, 2023 (2023-09-29)| November 3, 2023 (2023-11-03)| Michele Fazekas and Tara Butters[42]| Released
2[45]| TBA| TBA| TBA| Pre-production
The Boys: Mexico| 1[47]| TBA| TBA| TBA| Gareth Dunnet-Alcocer, Diego Luna and Gael Garcia Bernal[45]

### The Boys (2019–present)[edit]

Main article: The Boys (TV series)

The first television series, The Boys, follows the eponymous team of vigilantes as they combat super-powered individuals who abuse their abilities. At the start of the series, Hughie Campbell is recruited to the Boys by Billy Butcher after the former's girlfriend Robin is accidentally killed by the speedster A-Train, while elsewhere, the superhero group known as the Seven are joined by Annie January, a young and hopeful heroine forced to face the truth about those she admires. As Butcher comes to odds with the Seven's unstable and violent leader, the Homelander, the two independently face the forces of Vought International executive Madelyn Stillwell and CEO Stan Edgar, as well as Edgar's daughter Victoria Neuman, and Homelander's father, Soldier Boy.[48]

The concept of an adaptation of The Boys originated when Columbia Pictures optioned the then-ongoing comic for a film adaptation in February 2008, to be produced by Neal H. Moritz.[49] and Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi writing the screenplay.[50] In August 2010, Adam McKay said that he had been signed on to direct the film. McKay added, "They already have a script and we're doing a rewrite on it so hopefully getting the whole thing into shape in the Fall with maybe a shoot happening in January."[51] Columbia Pictures reported in February 2012 that it had dropped its option regarding a film adaptation of The Boys.[52] However, Adam McKay said in a Twitter response that Paramount Pictures had picked it up, and that it was still in the works.[53] On April 30, 2013, Manfredi and Hay were hired by Paramount to write the film, only for the project to enter development hell.[54]

In October 2015, it was reported that Cinemax had greenlit a television series adaptation of The Boys,[55] and that Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg and Eric Kripke were producing the series.[56] In September 2017, Variety reported that Amazon Studios had picked up the series.[57] The first season premiered on July 26, 2019,[58] with a second season (also adapting Butcher, Baker, Candlestickmaker) premiering on September 4, 2020,[59] and a third season (also adapting Herogasm) premiering on June 3, 2022.[60] A fourth season of The Boys is in development.[44]

### Diabolical (2022)[edit]

Main article: The Boys Presents: Diabolical

On December 5, 2021, at the Brazil Comic-Con, Amazon Prime Video announced that The Boys Presents: Diabolical, an animated anthology series spin-off of The Boys, had been given an eight-episode series order.[61] On January 18, 2022, it was announced that the series' first season would premiere in-full on March 4, 2022.[62]

### Gen V (2023–present)[edit]

Main article: Gen V

The third television series, Gen V, follows young adult Supes as they are tested in The Hunger Games-style challenges at the Godolkin University School of Crimefighting, run by Vought International.[41]

On September 24, 2020, it was announced that a spin-off centered on a superhero college had been fast-tracked into development upon the ratings success of the second season of The Boys. Described as being "part college show, part Hunger Games", the spin-off is to be set "... at America's only college exclusively for young adult superheroes (and run by Vought International)" and is described as "an irreverent, R-rated series that explores the lives of hormonal, competitive Supes as they put their physical, sexual, and moral boundaries to the test, competing for the best contracts in the best cities".[63] On October 2, 2020, Kripke stated the series would focus on the G-Men team that had been mentioned in the first season, a parody of the X-Men, loosely adapting "We Gotta Go Now", the fourth volume of The Boys comic book series.[64] On September 27, 2021, the spin-off was given a series order by Amazon Studios.[65] On May 11, 2022, filming of the series began at the University of Toronto in May 2022 and the Claireville Conservation Area, Brampton in July, intended for an October wrap.[66] In July 2022, it was announced that the series would officially be titled Gen V.[40]

The series premiered on September 29, 2023.[67][68]

### The Boys: Mexico[edit]

On November 28, 2023, a new spin-off series of The Boys with a Mexican-lead cast was announced to be in the works at Amazon Prime Video. Titled The Boys: Mexico, the series would be created by Gareth Dunnet-Alcocer, producing alongside Diego Luna and Gael Garcia Bernal, who would also star.[47]

## Short films[edit]

Short Film  | Originally released  | Showrunner

|
|

Mr. Butcher | August 2, 2019 (2019-08-02) | Eric Kripke
Butcher: A Short Film | September 10, 2020 (2020-09-10)

### Mr. Butcher (2019)[edit]

A promotional short film, Mr. Butcher, was released to Twitter on August 2, 2019, with Urban reprising his role. The film follows Butcher as he visits an elementary school as a guest speaker, in order to teach children to fear and be wary of Supes, in particular Homelander and The Seven, and of what can be done to combat them.[69]

### Butcher (2020)[edit]

A companion short film titled Butcher, set between the first and second seasons of The Boys, was released to Twitter on September 10, 2020, with Karl Urban reprising his role as Billy Butcher.[70] Set in the aftermath of "You Found Me", the film follows Butcher as he evades the authorities after being framed for Madelyn Stillwell's murder, and reaches out to Jock (portrayed by David S. Lee), an old friend of his from the Royal Marine Commandos.[71]

## Web series[edit]

Overview of web series set in The Boys universeSeries| Season| Episodes| Originally released| Showrunner(s)

|
|
|
|

Death Battle!| The Seven Battle Royale| 2| September 17, 2020 (2020-09-17)| Ben B. Singer, Joe Clary, and Sean Hinz
Omni-Man vs. Homelander| May 23, 2022 (2022-05-23)
Vought News Network: Seven on 7 with Cameron Coleman| The Boys Season 2| 7| July 7, 2021 – January 7, 2022 (2021-07-07 – 2022-01-07)| Matt Motschenbacher[72]
The Boys Season 3| June 11, 2022 (2022-06-11)
Gen V Season 1| September 28, 2022 (2022-09-28)

### Death Battle! (2020–present)[edit]

Main article: Death Battle

From 2015, Rooster Teeth began to host the 2010 web series Death Battle!, in which pop culture icons would be pit against each other in a fight to the death and determine who would win and who would die based on research of the characters (notable examples include Optimus Prime against the RX-78 2 Gundam, RoboCop against the T-800 Terminator, and the Megazord against Voltron, amongst many others), using various distinctive animation styles (using 2D pixelated graphics, 3D computer-generated animation models or 2D traditionally animated rigs), and very rarely—live-action.[73] Originally sponsored by Netflix (prior to the launch of the company's streaming service), hosted by Wizard, a.k.a. "Wiz" (voiced by series creator Ben B. Singer), a mad scientist with a robotic arm, and Boomstick (voiced by Chad James), an alcoholic country man with a shotgun for a leg, other content would animated fight shows without research called DBX (primarily hosted by Marshall, a.k.a. "Ringmaster" (voiced by Billy B. Burson III), a podcast, Death Battle Cast, and an informative show, Desk of Death Battle, hosted by Jocelyn the Intern (voiced by Lisa Foiles).[74]

Following the rebranding of the parent YouTube channel ScrewAttack as "Death Battle" after the series on February 4, 2019,[75] Amazon Prime Video sponsored two promotional episodes of the series in 2020 to promote the second season of The Boys, featuring the series' superhero group the Seven partake in a battle royale (with Billy Butcher), with The Boys character Black Noir joining as a guest host: Nathan Mitchell reprising his role from the live-action series, and impersonator voice actors voicing other characters from the series.[76][77] Following these episodes, Noir became a reoccurring supporting character in the Death Battle! series, with a further promotional episode pitting Homelander (with Yong Yea reprising his role from the first sponsored Death Battle!) against Omni-Man from Invincible (another superhero series by Amazon Prime Video) being produced in 2022.[78][79]

### Seven on 7 (2021–present)[edit]

Main article: Seven on 7

Following the delay of the third season of The Boys due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Prime Video began releasing video segments in the form of in-universe news reports from the Vought News Network channel on YouTube, of the in-universe series VNN: Seven on 7 with Cameron Coleman. Each of the seven segments contains seven stories that tease events in upcoming episodes and introduce new cast members, and acts as a bridge between Season 2 and 3. Matthew Edison, who plays news anchor Cameron Coleman, also later appeared in the third season of The Boys.[80]

## Podcast[edit]

Series  | Originally released  | Showrunner(s)

|
|

Deeper and Deeper | June 9, 2022 (2022-06-09) | Chris Sacco & Matt Berns[81][82]

### Deeper and Deeper (2022)[edit]

On June 8, 2022, Amazon subsidiary and audio storytelling division Audible announced a The Boys spin-off Audible Original podcast, titled The Boys: Deeper and Deeper, to have been secretly produced, to release the following day, June 9.[83][84] Written by Matt Berns, directed by Chris Sacco, and starring Chace Crawford and Katy Breier, reprising their roles from the television series as Kevin "The Deep" Moskowitz and his wife Cassandra Schwartz, the series follows the couple as they sit down for a "no-holds-barred podcast interview" about their relationship and escape from the Church of the Collective, and about their recent memoir and film adaptation about as such. Leigh Bush, who plays the couple's interviewer Hailey Miller, also later appeared in the third season of The Boys.[85] The podcast has received a positive critical reception.[82]

## Recurring cast and characters[edit]

Main article: List of The Boys characters

List indicator(s)

This section includes characters who will appear or have appeared in the series.

* An empty, dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film, or that the character's official presence has not yet been confirmed.
* A indicates an appearance through archival footage or audio.
* C indicates a cameo role.
* P indicates an appearance in onscreen photographs.
* V indicates a voice-only role.
* Y indicates a younger version of the character.

Characters | The Boys | Diabolical | Gen V | Web series  | Other media

|
|
|
|
|

Season 1 | Season 2 | Season 3 | Season 4 | Season 1  | Death Battle! | Seven on 7 | Short films | Deeper and Deeper
2019 | 2020 | 2022 | TBA | 2022 | 2023 | 2020– | 2021– | 2020– | 2022
The Boys
William "Billy" Butcher
Billy the Butcher | Karl Urban | Jason Isaacs | Karl Urban  | Kay Eluvian  |  | Karl Urban  |
Hugh "Hughie" Campbell | Jack Quaid | Simon Pegg |  | Jack QuaidA | Jack Quaid  |
Mother's Milk "MM"
Marvin T. Milk | Laz Alonso | Laz Alonso

* * *

Elias Leon LeacockY | Laz Alonso  |  | Laz AlonsoA |
Frenchie
Serge Sergei | Tomer Capone |  | Tomer CaponeA |
Kimiko Miyashiro
The Female | Karen Fukuhara |  | Karen FukuharaA |
Ryan Butcher | Parker Corno  | Cameron Crovetti  |  | Cameron CrovettiA |
Soldier Boy
Ben / B.C.L. RED |  | Statue | Jensen Ackles | TBA |  | Jensen Ackles  |  | Statue |
The Seven
The Homelander
John Gillman | Antony Starr | Antony Starr

* * *

Rowan SmythY | Antony Starr  | Yong Yea  | Antony Starr  |
Annie January
Starlight | Erin Moriarty | Erin Moriarty

* * *

Maya MisaljevicY | Erin Moriarty  |  | Anna Chloe Moorey  | Erin Moriarty  |
Queen Maeve
Maggie Shaw | Dominique McElligott |  | Dominique McElligott  |  | Natalie Van Sistine  | Dominique McElligott  |
A-Train
Reggie Franklin | Jessie T. Usher |  | Jessie T. Usher  | Conrad Haynes  | Jessie T. Usher  |
The Deep
Kevin Moskowitz | Chace Crawford | Billy Bob Thompson  | Chace Crawford  |  | Chace Crawford
Black Noir
Earving Edgar | Nathan Mitchell | Nathan Mitchell

* * *

Fritzy-Klevans DestineY | Nathan Mitchell  |  | Nathan Mitchell  |
Translucent | Alex Hassell | Pictured |  | Statue |  | Pictured |
Lamplighter | Statue | Shawn Ashmore | Statue |  | Statue |  | Statue |
Stormfront
Klara Risinger / Liberty |  | Aya Cash |  | Linsay Rousseau  | Aya CashP |
Jack from Jupiter |  | Anthony LakeC |  | Kevin Michael Richardson |
Alex
Drummer Boy / Supersonic |  | Miles Gaston Villanueva

* * *

Luca OrielY |  | Miles Gaston Villanueva

* * *

Luca OrielY |
Vought International
Stanford "Stan" Edgar
The Guy From Vought | Giancarlo Esposito | Giancarlo Esposito

* * *

Justiin DavisY | Giancarlo Esposito  |  | Giancarlo Esposito  |
Ashley Barrett | Colby Minifie |
Seth Reed | Malcolm Barrett |
Evan Lambert | David Reale |
Anika | Ana Sani  |
Madelyn Stillwell  | Elisabeth Shue |  | Elisabeth Shue  |
Jonah Vogelbaum | John Doman |
Laser Baby | Uncredited baby  |  | Jenny Yokobori |  | Jenny Yokobori  |
Isadora | Débora Demestre  |
Courtenay | Jackie Tohn |
Jeff | Brendan Beiser  |
Adam Bourke |  | P. J. Byrne |
Dr. Park |  | Adrian Holmes |
Cameron Coleman |  | Matthew Edison |  | Matthew Edison  |  | Matthew Edison  |
Vik |  | Kumail NanjianiC |  | Kumail Nanjiani  |
Also Ashley |  | Sabrina Saudin  |  | Sabrina Saudin  |
The Legend |  | Paul Reiser |
Simon |  | Ben Schwartz |
Superbrain |  | Fred Tatasciore |
Boyd Doone |  | Elliot Glazer  |
Erin |  | Emily V. Gordon |
Vought Tactical Leader |  | Khary Payton |
Godolkin University
Silver Kincaid |  | Jasmin Husain  |  | Jasmin Husain  |  | Jasmin HusainP |
Marie Moreau |  | Jaz SinclairP |  | Jaz Sinclair  |
Polarity |  | Sean Patrick Thomas |
Emma Shaw |  | Lizze Broadway |
Golden Boy |  | Patrick Schwarzenegger |  | Pictured |
Doctor Cardosa |  | Marco Pigossi |
Andre Anderson  |  | Chance Perdomo |
Cate Dunlap  |  | Maddie Phillips |
Jordan Li  |  | London Thor  |
| Derek Luh |
Samuel "Sam" Riordan  |  | Asa Germann  |
Indira Shetty  |  | Shelley Conn |
U.S. government
Robert Singer
Dakota Bob | Jim Beaver |  | Jim BeaverV |
Grace Mallory | Laila Robins | Laila Robins

* * *

Sarah SwireY | Laila Robins  |  | Laila Robins  |
Susan Raynor | Jennifer Esposito |
Victoria "Vic" Neuman
Nadia Edgar / Vicky |  | Claudia Doumit | Claudia Doumit

* * *

Elisa PasztY | Claudia Doumit  |  | Claudia Doumit  |  | Claudia Doumit  |
Other Supes
Doppelgänger | Dan Darin-Zanco
Aniko Kaszas | Dan Darin-Zanco
Antony Starr
Elisabeth Shue |
Shockwave | Mishka Thébaud  |
Naqib | Krishan Dutt  | Samer Salem  |
Popclaw
Charlotte | Brittany Allen |  | Brittany AllenA |
Termite | Extra |  | Brett Geddes  |  | Brett GeddesP |
Nubian Prince | ExtraP |  | Don Cheadle |
Ezekiel | Shaun Benson |
Charles
Mesmer | Haley Joel Osment |
Eagle the Archer |  | Langston Kerman |  | Langston KermanA |
Gecko
Matthew Culbert |  | David W. Thompson |  | David W. ThompsonA |
Blindspot |  | Chris Mark  |  | Chris MarkA |
Cindy |  | Ess Hödlmoser  |  | Ess HödlmoserP |
Love Sausage |  | Andrew Jackson | Derek Johns  |
Kenji Miyashiro |  | Abraham Lim |
Moonshadow |  | Abigail Whitney  |  | Abigail Whitney  |  | Abigail Whitney  |
Crimson Countess |  | Laurie Holden |  | Laurie Holden  |
Blue Hawk |  | Nick Wechsler |
Tony |  | Kyle Mac  |
Gunpowder |  | Sean Patrick Flanery

* * *

Gattlin GriffithY |
Zoe Neuman |  | Olivia Morandin  |
Tommy TNT |  | Jack Doolan |
Tessa TNT |  | Kristin Booth |
Mindstorm |  | Ryan Blakely  |
Swatto |  | Joel Labelle  |
Ghost |  | Asjha Cooper  |
The Narrator |  | Christian Slater |
The Great Wide Wonder |  | Michael Cera |
Sky |  | Awkwafina |
Areola |  |
Turd |  |
Nubia |  | Aisha Tyler |
Sun-Hee |  | Youn Yuh-jung |
Other humans
Donna January | Ann Cusack |
Cherie "Cherry" Synclaire | Jordana Lajoie  |  | Nasim Pedrad |
Becca Butcher | Shantel VanSanten | Shantel VanSantenV |
Janine Milk | Nalini Ingrita  | Liyou Abere  |
Seth Rogen
SirCumsALot779 | HimselfG |
Hugh Campbell Sr. | Simon Pegg |  | Simon Pegg  |
Nathan Franklin | Christian Keyes |  | Christian Keyes  |
Monique Milk | Alvina August  |  | Frances Turner  |
Billy Zane | Himself |  | Himself  |
Robin Ward | Jess Salgueiro |
Rachel Saunders | Brit Morgan |
Jimmy Fallon | HimselfC |
Mike Massaro | HimselfC |
Tara Reid | HerselfC |
Cassandra Schwartz |  | Katy Breier  |  | Katy Breier
Alastair Adana |  | Goran Višnjić | Goran VišnjićP |  | Goran VišnjićP |
Patton Oswalt |  | Himself[b] | HimselfC |
Elena |  | Nicola Correia-Damude |
Carol Mannheim |  | Jessica Hecht |
Valerie Hunter |  | Dawnn Lewis

* * *

Nana DampteyY |
Myron Hunter |  | Howard Campbell  |
Judy Atkinson |  | Barbara Gordon  |
Dennis |  | Jason Gray-Stanford |
Jay |  | Michael Ayres  |
Sam Butcher |  | John Noble |
Connie Butcher |  | Lesley Nicol |
Tommy Petersen |  | Charley Koontz |
Hailey Miller |  | Leigh Bush  |  | Leigh Bush
Todd |  | Matthew Gorman  |
Lenny Butcher |  | Jack Fulton  |
"Little Nina" Namenko |  | Katia Winter |
Yevgenny |  | Tyler Williams  |
Oligarch |  | Jasmin Geljo |
Charlize Theron |  | Herself (as Stormfront) |
OD |  | Kieran Culkin |
John |  | Randall Duk Kim |
Wizard "Wiz" |  | Ben B. Singer  |
Boomstick |  | Chad James  |
Mickey Londale |  | Marty Moreau  |
Jock |  | David S. Lee  |

## Reception[edit]

### Critical response[edit]

Each television series season is linked to the "Critical response" section of its article

Critical response of The Boys seriesTitle| Season| Rotten Tomatoes| Metacritic

|
|
|

The Boys| 1| 85% (105 reviews)[86]| 74 (19 reviews)[87]
2| 97% (105 reviews)[88]| 80 (15 reviews)[89]
3| 98% (146 reviews)[90]| 77 (20 reviews)[91]
The Boys Presents: Diabolical| 1| 97% (30 reviews)[92]| 70 (7 reviews)[93]
Gen V| 1| 95% (59 reviews)[94]| 73 (26 reviews)[95]

### Accolades[edit]

Further information: The Boys (TV series) § Accolades, and The Boys Presents: Diabolical § Accolades

Accolades received by The Boys franchise Award  | Year  | Category  | Series  | Recipient  | Result  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|
|

Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards | 2021 | Best Actor in a Streaming Series, Drama  | The Boys | Karl Urban  | Nominated  | [96]
Best Actress in a Streaming Series, Drama  | The Boys | Aya Cash  | Nominated
Best Streaming Series, Drama  | The Boys | The Boys | Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Streaming Series, Drama  | The Boys | Giancarlo Esposito | Nominated
2022 | Best Short Form Animation Series  | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | Nominated  | [97]
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | 2020 | Outstanding Sound Editing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) | The Boys | Various[c] (for "The Name of the Game")  | Nominated  | [98]
2021 | Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics | The Boys | "Never Truly Vanish" – Christopher Lennertz and Michael Saltzman (for "The Big Ride")  | Nominated  | [99]
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) | The Boys | Alexandra Fehrman, Rich Weingart and Thomas Hayek (for "What I Know")  | Nominated
Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Season or a Movie | The Boys | Various[d] | Nominated
2022 | Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | Lexy Naut (storyboard artist) (for "Boyd in 3D")  | Won  | [100]
Outstanding Short Form Animated Program | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | Various[e] (for "John and Sun-Hee")  | Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards | 2021 | Outstanding Drama Series | The Boys | The Boys | Nominated  | [101]
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | The Boys | Rebecca Sonnenshine (for "What I Know")  | Nominated
Saturn Awards | 2021 | Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a Television Series | The Boys | Erin Moriarty | Nominated  | [102]
[103]
Best Superhero Television Series | The Boys | The Boys | Won
2022 | Best Animated Series on Television | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | The Boys Presents: Diabolical | Nominated  | [104]
Best Streaming Action/Adventure Television Series | The Boys | The Boys | Won
Best Actor in a Streaming Television Series | The Boys | Antony Starr  | Nominated
Best Actress in a Streaming Television Series | The Boys | Erin Moriarty  | Nominated
Best Guest-Starring Performance in a Streaming Television Series | The Boys | Jensen Ackles | Nominated

## Music[edit]

Score albums were released for every season of The Boys. Christopher Lennertz served as composer of the show's score.[105][106] During an interview at the 2019 Comic-Con, he stated that his work for The Boys was the "craziest thing" he has ever done, after collaborating with Seth Rogen for Sausage Party.[107] On July 22, 2019, Slipknot released a new single called "Solway Firth" with an accompanying music video which featured clips and audio from the show.[108][109]

For the second season's soundtrack, Erin Moriarty provides her own vocals for the song "Never Truly Vanish", which was nominated for an Emmy.[110] The music video for "Never Truly Vanish" was released on YouTube on June 4, 2021.[111] Jessie T. Usher also performed an original song for the second season's soundtrack and on September 1, 2021, the music video for "Faster" was released on YouTube.[112] The third season's soundtrack included two songs performed by Miles Gaston Villanueva being "You've Got a License to Drive (Me Crazy)" and "Rock My Kiss", while Laurie Holden performed "America's Son" which were released on June 3, 2022.[113] On June 17, 2022, a video for another song performed by Holden was "Chimps Don't Cry."[114]

## Оther media[edit]

### SupePorn[edit]

On October 3, 2020, Eric Kripke said that the in-universe pornographic superhero film scenes briefly glimpsed in the second season The Boys episode "Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker" had been produced in full, expressing interest in releasing them under the name Supe Porn to the website of the same name, registered to Sony Pictures,[115] as well as supposedly requesting Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Antony Starr and the other followers of his Twitter page to join him in petitioning Prime Video and Amazon Studios to allow the potential web series to be uploaded.[116]

Following the airing of the third season episode "Glorious Five Year Plan", SupePorn.com was turned into a fictional sex toy online store where the Supe-themed dildos seen in the episode could be bought, before SupePorn.com was featured on the following episode, "The Last Time to Look on This World of Lies", as the site Crimson Countess used to host her cam girl business. At the bottom of the website there is a message saying that its contents are for entertainment purpose only and not actually for sale.[117]

### Video games[edit]

In June 2021, it was announced that a tie-in video game of The Boys was in early development.[118][119]

### Marketing[edit]

Funko released Pop! Vinyl figures of Queen Maeve, A-Train, Billy Butcher, Hughie Campbell, Starlight, Homelander and Translucent in 2020, and the Deep in 2022.[120][121]

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ In newer collected omnibus editions of The Boys, the spin-off miniseries Herogasm (2009), Highland Laddie (2011), and Butcher, Baker, Candlestickmaker (2012), and the epilogue series Dear Becky (2020), are included chronologically as being the respective fifth, eighth, tenth, and thirteenth volumes of the original 2006–2012 series, instead of being known by their original spin-off designations.
2. ^ Patton Oswalt voices himself as the hallucinatory voice of the Deep's gills.
3. ^ Wade Barnett, David Barbee, Mason Kopeikin, Brian Dunlop, Ryan Briley, Chris Newlin, Christopher Brooks, Joseph T. Sabella and Jesi Ruppel
4. ^ Stephan Fleet, Shalena Oxley-Butler, Kat Greene, Rian McNamara, Tony Kenny, Steve Moncur, Julian Hutchens, Anthony Paterson and Keith Sellers
5. ^ Simon Racioppa, Eric Kripke, Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, James Weaver, Neal H. Moritz, Pavun Shetty, Ori Marmur, Ken F. Levin, Jason Netter, Garth Ennis, Darick Robertson, Michaela Starr, Loreli Alanís, Chris Prynoski, Shannon Prynoski, Ben Kalina, Andy Samberg, Steve Ahn, Giancarlo Volpe, and Meredith Layne

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* * *

@TheBoysTV: All of a sudden we're big Nolan Grayson fans" (Tweet). Retrieved May 10, 2022 - via Twitter.
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* * *

Vought International @VoughtIntl: The most anticipated interview in modern history surfaces today. #DeeperAndDeeper, from best-selling author The Deep, lays bare his open soul for us even more. Listen as host Hailey Miller plunges #Deeper into his best-selling memoir, only on @audible_com. https://adbl.co/deeper" (Tweet). Retrieved June 9, 2022 - via Twitter.
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* v
* t
* e

The Boys

* Eric Kripke
* Garth Ennis
* Darick Robertson

Comic books|

* The Boys (2006–2012)
* Herogasm (2009)

Characters|

| The Boys|

* Billy Butcher
* Hughie Campbell
* Annie January / Starlight
* Marvin T. Milk / Mother's Milk

|

The Seven|

* Earving / Black Noir
* John Gillman / Homelander

Other|

* Ben / Soldier Boy
* Proinsias Cassidy

Television series|

* The Boys (2019–present)
* Season 1
* "The Name of the Game"
* "Cherry"
* "Get Some"
* "The Female of the Species"
* "Good for the Soul"
* "The Innocents"
* "The Self-Preservation Society"
* "You Found Me"
* 2
* 3
* 4
* The Boys Presents: Diabolical (2022)
* Gen V (2023–present)

Web series|

* Vought News Network: Seven on 7 with Cameron Coleman (2021–present)

Related|

* Preacher
* Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II
* Mortal Kombat 1

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Garth Ennis

Garth Ennis bibliography

DC Comics and Vertigo|

* "Dangerous Habits"
* Preacher
* Hitman
* Bloody Mary
* Heartland
* Adventures in the Rifle Brigade
* War Stories
* Section 8

Marvel Comics|

* Punisher
* Kills the Marvel Universe
* 2000 series
* 2001 series
* Born
* 2004 series
* The End
* War Zone
* The Platoon
* Fury
* Thor: Vikings
* Ghost Rider: Road to Damnation
* Fury: Peacemaker
* Fury: My War Gone By

Avatar Press|

* 303
* Chronicles of Wormwood
* Streets of Glory
* Crossed
* Caliban

Image Comics and
Top Cow Productions|

* The Darkness
* The Pro
* Back to Brooklyn

Dynamite Entertainment|

* The Boys
* Battlefields

Miscellaneous|

* Troubled Souls
* True Faith
* For a Few Troubles More
* Time Flies
* "Judgement Day"
* Just a Pilgrim
* Seven Brothers

Other|

* The Punisher (2005 video game)
* Ghost Rider (2007 video game)
* Stitched (2011 short)
* Do Not Fall in New York City (2012 fan film)

* Garth Ennis

* v
* t
* e

Dynamite Entertainment

Publications|

| Original series|

* The Boys
* Chaos!
* Chastity
* Evil Ernie
* Jungle Girl
* Lady Demon
* Lady Hel
* Purgatori
* Vampirella

|

Licensed series|

* Army of Darkness
* Atari Force
* Betty Boop
* Bob's Burgers
* Captain Victory
* Dark Shadows
* The Green Hornet
* Kato
* Grimm
* Highlander
* James Bond
* Felix Leiter
* Just a Pilgrim
* Killer Instinct
* Metamorphosis Odyssey
* Painkiller Jane
* Peter Cannon, Thunderbolt
* Red Sonja
* Re-Animator
* The Six Million Dollar Man / The Bionic Woman
* The Bionic Man
* John Wick
* Zorro

Crossover series|

* Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash
* The Nightmare Warriors
* Gold Key: Alliance
* Kings Watch
* Kirby: Genesis
* Project Superpowers
* Chapter Two
* The Sovereigns

Adaptations|

* Vampirella (1996)
* The Boys franchise
* The Boys (2019–present)
* Death Battle! (2020–present)
* Seven on 7 (2021–2022)
* The Boys Presents: Diabolical (2022)
* Gen V (2023)
* Red Sonja (2024)

See also|

* Chaos! Comics
* Charlton Comics
* Crestwood Publications
* Fox Feature Syndicate
* Gold Key Comics
* King Features Syndicate
* Standard Comics
* Topps Comics

* v
* t
* e

Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg

Films directed|

* This Is the End (2013)
* The Interview (2014)

Films written|

* Superbad (2007)
* Jay and Seth Versus the Apocalypse (2007)
* Drillbit Taylor (2008; Rogen only)
* Pineapple Express (2008)
* The Green Hornet (2011)
* Goon (2011; Goldberg only)
* The Watch (2012)
* Sausage Party (2016)
* Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (2016)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023)

Films produced|

* 50/50 (2011)
* The Guilt Trip (2012; Goldberg only)
* Neighbors (2014)
* The Night Before (2015)
* The Disaster Artist (2017)
* Blockers (2018)
* Game Over, Man! (2018)
* Long Shot (2019)
* Good Boys (2019)
* An American Pickle (2020)
* Console Wars (2020)
* Joy Ride (2023)
* Cobweb (2023)
* Miller's Girl (2024)

Television series created|

* Preacher (2016–19)
* The Boys Presents: Diabolical (2022)
* Gen V (2023; Goldberg only)

Television shows produced|

* Future Man (2017–20)
* Black Monday (2019–22)
* The Boys (2019–present)
* Invincible (2021–present)
* Santa Inc. (2021)
* Pam & Tommy (2022)
* Paul T. Goldman (2023)
* Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2024)
* Sausage Party: Foodtopia (2024)
* Fear Agent (TBA)
* Console Wars (TBA)
* Untitled Darkwing Duck reboot (TBA)

Related|

* Point Grey Pictures
* "Homer the Whopper"

* v
* t
* e

Amazon Prime Video original programming

* Original programming
* Original films
* Exclusive international distribution programming

Current|

* All or Nothing (since 2016)
* Documental (since 2016)
* The Grand Tour (since 2016)
* Sports on Amazon Prime Video (NFL) (since 2017)
* The Boys (since 2019)
* Good Omens (since 2019)
* Alex Rider (since 2020)
* James May: Oh Cook (since 2020)
* James May: Our Man in... (since 2020)
* Making the Cut (since 2020)
* The Test (since 2020)
* Upload (since 2020)
* Clarkson's Farm (since 2021)
* Harlem (since 2021)
* Invincible (since 2021)
* The Outlaws (since 2021)
* Them (since 2021)
* The Wheel of Time (since 2021)
* The Devil's Hour (since 2022)
* Drag Den (since 2022)
* The Lake (since 2022)
* The Legend of Vox Machina (since 2022)
* Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big Grrrls (since 2022)
* The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power (since 2022)
* Jungle (since 2022)
* Mammals (since 2022)
* Outer Range (since 2022)
* Reacher (since 2022)
* Riches (since 2022)
* The Summer I Turned Pretty (since 2022)
* The Terminal List (since 2022)
* Coach Prime (since 2022)
* The Rig (since 2023)
* The Consultant (since 2023)
* Class of '07 (since 2023)
* Swarm (since 2023)
* The Power (since 2023)
* Citadel (since 2023)
* Deadloch (since 2023)
* I'm a Virgo (since 2023)
* Gen V (since 2023)
* Twin Love (since 2023)
* Hazbin Hotel (since 2024)
* Mr. & Mrs. Smith (since 2024)

Non-English|

* Crayon Shin-chan Spin-off (2016–17)
* Happy Marriage!? (2016)
* Kamen Rider Amazons (2016–17)
* Ultraman Orb: The Origin Saga (2016–17)
* Baahubali: The Lost Legends (2017–20)
* The Idolmaster KR (since 2017)
* Inside Edge (since 2017)
* Laakhon Mein Ek (2017–19)
* Pushpavalli (2017)
* Tokyo Alice (2017)
* Tokyo Vampire Hotel (2017)
* You Are Wanted (since 2017)
* Banana Fish (2018)
* Breathe (2018)
* Chacha Vidhayak Hain Humare (2018–21)
* Comicstaan (since 2018)
* Diablo Guardián (2018–19)
* Falco (2018)
* Hear Me Love Me (since 2018)
* Inspector Chingum (since 2018)
* Mirzapur (since 2018)
* The Remix (since 2018)
* Shaitaan Haveli (2018)
* Dani Who? (2019)
* De viaje con los Derbez (since 2019)
* El juego de las llaves (since 2019)
* The Family Man (since 2019)
* Four More Shots Please! (since 2019)
* Hernán (2019)
* Made in Heaven (since 2019)
* Afsos (since 2020)
* Ana (2020–23)
* Bandish Bandits (since 2020)
* Breathe: Into the Shadows (since 2020)
* El Candidato (since 2020)
* El Presidente (since 2020)
* How to Survive Being Single (since 2020)
* Inés of My Soul (since 2020)
* Pan y Circo (since 2020)
* Paatal Lok (since 2020)
* Shonan Junai Gumi (2020)
* Time Enna Boss!? (since 2020)
* The Last Hour (since 2021)
* Maradona: Blessed Dream (since 2021)
* The Masked Singer Japan (since 2021)
* September Mornings (since 2021)
* Tandav (since 2021)
* Alexia: Labor Omnia Vincit (2022)
* The Bad Guy (since 2022)
* Guilty Minds (since 2022)
* Kamen Rider Black Sun (2022)
* Miskina, Poor Thing (since 2022)
* Modern Love Mumbai (since 2022)
* Modern Love Hyderabad (since 2022)
* Modern Love Tokyo (since 2022)
* Modern Love Amsterdam (since 2022)
* Prisma (since 2022)
* Short Program (since 2022)
* Dahaad (since 2023)
* Farzi (since 2023)
* Greek Salad (since 2023)
* Happy Family: Conditions Apply (since 2023)
* Jubilee (since 2023)
* Modern Love Chennai (since 2023)
* 007: Road to a Million (since 2023)
* Indian Police Force (since 2024)

Ended|

* Betas (2013–14)
* Alpha House (2013–14)
* Bosch (2014–21)
* Gortimer Gibbon's Life on Normal Street (2014–16)
* Hand of God (2014–17)
* Mozart in the Jungle (2014–18)
* Red Oaks (2014–17)
* Ripper Street (2014–16)
* Transparent (2014–19)
* Good Girls Revolt (2015–16)
* Just Add Magic (2015–19)
* The Kicks (2015–16)
* Mad Dogs (2015–16)
* The Man in the High Castle (2015–19)
* One Mississippi (2015–17)
* Patriot (2015–18)
* Sneaky Pete (2015–19)
* Z: The Beginning of Everything (2015–17)
* The Collection (2016)
* Fleabag (2016–19)
* Goliath (2016–21)
* The New Yorker Presents (2016)
* Crisis in Six Scenes (2016)
* I Love Dick (2016–17)
* Jean-Claude Van Johnson (2016–17)
* The Last Tycoon (2016–17)
* The Tick (2016–19)
* American Playboy: The Hugh Hefner Story (2017)
* Comrade Detective (2017)
* Lore (2017–18)
* The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017–23)
* Britannia (2018)
* The Dangerous Book for Boys (2018)
* Forever (2018)
* Gangstars (2018)
* Homecoming (2018–20)
* The Romanoffs (2018)
* Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan (2018–23)
* Carnival Row (2019–23)
* The Expanse (2019–22)
* The Feed (2019)
* Free Meek (2019)
* Hanna (2019–21)
* Lorena (2019)
* Modern Love (2019–21)
* Too Old to Die Young (2019)
* Undone (2019–22)
* The Widow (2019)
* Gary Busey: Pet Judge (2020)
* Hunters (2020–23)
* Just Add Magic: Mystery City (2020)
* Loudermilk (2020)
* The Pack (2020)
* Small Axe (2020)
* Tales from the Loop (2020)
* Ted Bundy: Falling for a Killer (2020)
* Truth Seekers (2020)
* Utopia (2020)
* The Wilds (2020–22)
* World's Toughest Race: Eco-Challenge Fiji (2020)
* Back to the Rafters (2021)
* Fairfax (2021-22)
* The Great Escapists (2021)
* I Know What You Did Last Summer (2021)
* LuLaRich (2021)
* Luxe Listings Sydney (2021–22)
* Making Their Mark (2021)
* Panic (2021)
* Solos (2021)
* Tampa Baes (2021)
* Tell Me Your Secrets (2021)
* The Underground Railroad (2021)
* Unicorn Hunters (2021)
* With Love (2021–23)
* As We See It (2022)
* The Boys Presents: Diabolical (2022)
* Chloe (2022)
* Cosmic Love (2022)
* Dr. Seuss Baking Challenge (2022)
* The English (2022)
* Forever Summer: Hamptons (2022)
* Good Rivals (2022)
* The Kids in the Hall (2022)
* The Kids in the Hall: Comedy Punks (2022)
* A League of Their Own (2022)
* Night Sky (2022)
* The One That Got Away (2022)
* Paper Girls (2022)
* The Peripheral (2022)
* Phat Tuesdays: The Era Of Hip Hop Comedy (2022)
* Pokémon: The Arceus Chronicles (2022; Japan only)
* Ten Percent (2022)
* Three Pines (2022)
* Daisy Jones & the Six (2023)
* Dead Ringers (2023)
* Desperately Seeking Soulmate: Escaping Twin Flames Universe (2023)
* Harlan Coben's Shelter (2023)
* The Horror of Dolores Roach (2023)
* The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart (2023)
* Redefined: J. R. Smith (2023)
* The Ride (2023)
* Shiny Happy People: Duggar Family Secrets (2023)
* Wilderness (2023)
* My Man Is Cupid (2023–24)
* Expats (2024)

Upcoming|

* Fallout (2024)
* Citadel: Diana (2024)
* My Lady Jane (2024)
* A Higher Calling (TBA)
* Anansi Boys (TBA)
* Citadel India (TBA)

* v
* t
* e

Live-action TV series based on DC Comics publications

TV series|

| Former|

* Adventures of Superman (1952–58)
* Batman (1966–68)
* Shazam! (1974–77)
* The Secrets of Isis (1975–77)
* Wonder Woman (1975–79)
* Superboy (1988–92)
* Swamp Thing (1990–93)
* The Flash (1990–91)
* Human Target (1992)
* Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993–97)
* Smallville (2001–11)
* Birds of Prey (2002–03)
* Human Target (2010–11)
* Arrow (2012–20)
* Gotham (2014–19)
* The Flash (2014–23)
* Constantine (2014–15)
* iZombie (2015–19)
* Supergirl (2015–21)
* Legends of Tomorrow (2016–22)
* Lucifer (2016–21)
* Powerless (2017)
* Black Lightning (2018–21)
* Krypton (2018–19)
* DC Daily (2018–20)
* Titans (2018–23)
* Doom Patrol (2019–23)
* Swamp Thing (2019)
* Pennyworth (2019–22)
* Batwoman (2019–22)
* Watchmen (2019)
* Stargirl (2020–22)
* DMZ (2022)
* Naomi (2022)
* Gotham Knights (2023)
* Bodies (2023)

|

Current|

* Superman & Lois (since 2021)
* Sweet Tooth (since 2021)
* Peacemaker (since 2022)
* The Sandman (since 2022)

Upcoming|

* Dead Boy Detectives
* The Penguin

Unsold pilots|

* The Adventures of Superpup
* The Adventures of Superboy
* Aquaman
* Wonder Woman
* Scalped

TV films and
specials|

* Wonder Woman
* Justice League of America
* Legends of the Superheroes

See also|

* DC Extended Universe series
* DC Studios
* Warner Bros. Television
* Arrowverse
* List of unproduced projects
* films
* DC Extended Universe

*[TBA]: To be announced
*[Ref.]: Reference(s)
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