The Boys – Official Season 3 REDBAND Teaser Trailer | Prime Video

@Justin Daniels No, this is an incorrect way of thinking. Just because someone hasn’t seen/read/done something doesn’t give you the right to take away that joy from them by spoiling it. If I was to spoil the new batman movie in the comments section of one of the trailers for you and then say, “you should have watched it”, would you feel the same way? There are plenty of people who either aren’t interested in the comics or just haven’t gotten around to reading the comics, but that’s not even close to a justification to spoil it for them. In fact, there is absolutely no justification for spoiling something for someone unless they’ve expressly asked you to. I am struggling to find a way to explain this, given how eye-gougingly obvious it is.

@DARTH MAUL woah that is sacrilege. Homelander is infinitely more interesting in the show, and the show is better in that regard. But they have completely messed up the main characters, especially Billy. A lot of people now complain about the comics, from listening to hot takes on YouTube about the humour being overly juvenile, and that the show is so much better because of it. And some of the criticisms of the edgeyness of some of the humour are correct, but it does not detract from the story itself being so much stronger in the comics, and Billy being a much better and more authentic character. But maybe I am a bit biased as a Londoner, as that was one of the things I loved so much about comic Billy was how authentic he spoke and acted as a cockney, where as Karl Urban is doing a cheap caricature of a cockney accent. A good example for this was last season when Billy was talking to his dad, he said; “you was always at the bar with your loser friends”. Anyone who has spent an afternoon in London can tell you noone would ever talk that way, and it should of been something closer to; “you was always down the pub with your muggy mates”. This wouldn’t matter at all if comic Billy wasn’t so ridiculously authentic, as the comic really showed how long Garth Ennis lived in London. But this isn’t surprising, as the whole comic is made from the perspective of British eyes looking in to America and taking the piss out of it all from a place of tounge n cheek british exceptionalism, where as the show is very much from a American perspective being critical of America itself rather than its people.