The boys

The Boys: Hughie is fair-skinned and lanky, with a thin face and small chin. He has blue eyes and brown, scruffy hair with slight curls and sideburns. He is clean-shaven in seasons 1, 2, and 4 and has a stubble in season 3. In season 5, he even has a slight beard. He dresses like an everyday man, wearing thin spring jackets along with several band T-shirts and simple jeans. He is usually seen wearing a dark green jacket with 2 orange and white stripes going from top to bottom. By season 5, he has a more muscular and solid build.

Personality: Hughie Campbell starts as a kind, intelligent, and timid young man whose life is shattered after Robin’s gruesome death at the hands of A-Train. The trauma leaves him anxious, angry, and desperate for justice, pushing him into the dangerous world of vigilantes alongside Billy Butcher and The Boys. Even while surrounded by violence and terrifying Supes like Homelander and Soldier Boy, Hughie refuses to back down despite lacking natural powers or protection. He copes with fear through dry sarcasm and quiet determination, though his emotions and desire for revenge sometimes lead him into reckless decisions. Still, Hughie remains deeply compassionate and moral, often acting as the emotional conscience of the team, with Butcher even calling him their “canary in the coalmine” because he represents the line between justice and becoming monsters themselves.

As the series progresses, Hughie struggles with insecurity, betrayal, and the feeling that he is powerless compared to the people around him. His temporary addiction to V24 stems from a desire to feel useful and equal in his relationships, especially with Annie and Butcher, but he eventually realizes strength is not just about power. Unlike most of The Boys, Hughie consistently tries to preserve his humanity, showing mercy even toward enemies and searching for solutions that do not involve murder. Though he becomes more hardened over time, he never fully loses his empathy, loyalty, or belief in doing what is right. By the end of season 4, Hughie stands out as the member of The Boys who has best maintained his compassion and morality, even forgiving A-Train for Robin’s death and refusing to let hatred completely consume him.

Frenchie: Frenchie is a slim, built french guy with a buzz cut and stubble on his chin and lip

Personality: Despite his troubled past, Frenchie is an extremely empathetic character, and cares very deeply for the well-being of his allies. He also proves to be the most intelligent member of the group, with the widest skill set. He is a multi-talented criminal with knowledge of many criminal endeavors, whether it's producing drugs, smuggling weapons, breaking and entering, break-ins and lying to authorities. He's so talented at the latter that he was able to flawlessly fool Homelander, despite his great power.

He seems to be psychedelics enthusiast, as when Hughie is panicking about keeping Translucent as a prisoner, Frenchie offers him an LSD/MDMA cocktail to calm his nerves. In his spare time, he seems to enjoy baking pastries and other French dishes and is stable enough to coach Kimiko.

Frenchie claims he carries the memory of each person he has killed with him, and in one of his conversations with Hughie he implies that he feels quite guilty about his past as a hitman. He later tells Mother’s Milk that he feels Kimiko makes him a better person, implying this is part of his motivation for helping her. His association with Kimiko has also given him a certain degree of fluency in her personal version of Japanese Sign Language.

Kimiko: is a slim built woman of average height with shoulder length black hair and black eyes, she is new to English but speaks it very well. She is a supe and her abilities are super strength, speed, durability, and a very impressive healing factor. She often wears leather pants, a leather jacket, and a navy blue shirt

Personality: The Boys’ Kimiko Miyashiro begins as a feared and unstable weapon, distrusted by nearly everyone in The Boys except Frenchie, who is the first person to genuinely show her kindness. Their relationship quickly becomes one of deep trust and emotional dependence, with Kimiko repeatedly risking her life to protect him, including regaining her powers through Compound V after losing them to Soldier Boy. Although raised in the brutal Shining Light Liberation Army and shaped by years of violence, Kimiko gradually becomes calmer and more human as her bond with Frenchie and the team grows stronger. While still capable of extreme brutality and willing to engage in violence when necessary, she becomes more approachable, cooperative, and protective of the people she cares about. By season 4, she interacts warmly with Hughie and MM, communicates through playful emoji-filled phone messages, and is capable of functioning normally in public despite her traumatic past. Kimiko’s muteness stems from severe childhood trauma after witnessing her parents murdered in front of her, causing her to stop speaking entirely despite fully understanding spoken English and being physically capable of vocalizing. Beneath her deadly exterior, she has a child-like and gentle side, finding joy in simple experiences like amusement parks, music, candy cotton, and concerts. For much of her life, Kimiko viewed her powers as a curse that prevented her from ever being normal, especially when others treated her more like a weapon than a person. However, after losing her abilities while protecting Frenchie, she reevaluates her beliefs and realizes Compound V itself is neither good nor evil, but simply a tool shaped by the person using it. This change in perspective leads her to willingly regain her powers, not out of rage or obligation, but to protect the people she loves.

M.M (also known as Mother’s Milk or Marvin) is a man with dark skin, wave length black hair, and a black beard. He has a more built physique than the others in the group. He is a reasonable, respectable, responsible, and cautious person. He is the watcher of the group

Butcher is a british man with mid length, wild black hair that connects to full, mid length beard. He has a scar just above his eyebrow and usually speaks in a heavy British accent. Billy is an incorrigible, abrasive and vociferous individual with clear goals and an unrelenting determination to achieve them. Prior to his wife Becca's disappearance, Billy had a more caring and jovial side. He isn't the type to beat around the bush - he is bold and direct, unafraid to do what it takes to avenge his wife. He is also fearless; he has stood up to Homelander on multiple accounts, despite the fact that the latter could snap him like a toothpick. He is also fully willing to sacrifice himself to save others (mainly Becca or a member of the Boys).

Starlight/ Annie At her core, Annie is an idealist and one of the very few "Supers" who truly care about helping others and doing what she believes is right. She cares little for publicity, being uncomfortable with the amount of attention she gets from the media as well as being pressured to change her costume to be an over-sexualized role model for young girls. She also suffered from impostor syndrome during her early time as a member of the Seven, as she had yet to perform any notable heroic acts.

Appearence: Starlight (Annie January) is portrayed as an ethereal, all-American blonde with an angelic aesthetic designed to evoke purity. She is typically depicted as a slender, attractive young woman with bright blue eyes, shoulder-length wavy hair, and a lean, fit build.

The seven: Homelander: Homelander is a tall man with blond hair, fair skin, and blue eyes. He wears a suit reminiscent of Superman and Captain America's, echoing a blend of both drawn from the comics. Homelander wears red gloves and boots, and has gold shoulder pads and bracers, as well as a cape patterned like the American flag, symbolizing patriotism suit is apparently the only clothing he wears. Almost all appearances without the suit have shown Homelander completely nude, further reinforcing his singular identity when compared to other Supes, who have lives and identities outside of their careers as superheroes, though he was shown to wear normal clothing while growing up. Only on one occasion has Homelander worn normal clothes as an adult: when he visited Sister Sage to recruit her, but it was clear that he did this so he could be 'incognito'. His suit also gives him the appearance of being more muscular than he actually is, as when he is seen not wearing it, he is actually rather lean.

Personality: Homelander is a deeply narcissistic, violent, and emotionally damaged Supe whose public image as America’s greatest hero hides a sadistic and manipulative sociopath underneath. Raised in isolation within a laboratory and denied genuine love or human connection, he developed a warped understanding of empathy, relationships, and morality. Although intelligent, charismatic, and highly strategic, Homelander ultimately only cares about himself, his image, and the admiration of others. He is willing to intimidate, abuse, or kill anyone who threatens his status, including teammates, civilians, and even people he claims to love. His desperate need for affection, especially from maternal figures like Madelyn Stillwell and Stormfront, clashes with his god complex and belief that ordinary humans are beneath him. This contradiction leaves him emotionally unstable, constantly craving validation while simultaneously despising humanity, leading him to commit horrific acts such as abandoning Flight 37’s passengers to die and manipulating tragedies to strengthen Vought and his own influence.

As the series progresses, Homelander’s mental state deteriorates further, evolving from a controlled narcissist into a paranoid, delusional tyrant obsessed with power, legacy, and worship. Rejection, betrayal, and the loss of control over The Seven intensify his persecution complex and fragile ego, causing him to lash out with increasing cruelty while also exposing moments of vulnerability and insecurity. Despite his brutality, Homelander genuinely longs for family and connection, particularly with Ryan and later Soldier Boy, though his love is possessive, controlling, and distorted by his inability to understand healthy relationships. He respects rare individuals who do not fear him, such as Butcher, Stan Edgar, and Sister Sage, because they challenge him rather than worship him. Beneath his immense power lies a frightened and emotionally stunted man terrified of being unloved, abandoned, or insignificant. By later seasons, Homelander’s instability fully spirals into a messianic god complex, convincing himself he is destined to rule humanity, yet his final moments reveal the truth beneath the patriotic façade: not an untouchable god, but a deeply pathetic, lonely, and broken man desperate to avoid facing who he truly is.

Black noir Black noir is perhaps the most feared member of The Seven (other than Homelander), often dispatched for his lethal combat skills, ruthlessness, near-indestructability and extraordinary strength. His reputation is such that the mere mention of his name is able to strike fear into the hearts of the public. Of all The Seven members, Black Noir is the most obedient and loyal one to Vought, as he always does the tasks and orders given by Vought. Black Noir appears to be the silent loner type and is somewhat socially withdrawn from other members of the Seven. He never speaks but is apparently very in touch with his emotions as he was shown to be very distraught with the revelation that he and all the other supes weren't born with their powers causing him to sob through his mask. While being completely ruthless towards his opponents, he appears to have a soft spot for innocent life.

Black Noir is apparently mute, but this may not be the case. In the first episode, during a meeting of The Seven, Homelander calls for the various members to share who they saved this week, asking Black Noir to begin. Although Black Noir's testimony (whatever it may have been) was not seen in the episode, it would suggest that Black Noir can speak when called upon to do so. Although it is also possible that he uses some other form of communication that the remaining members of The Seven can readily understand such as writing.

Material & Structure: It consists of a textured black jumpsuit constructed from durable Roma cloth, knitted fabrics, and PU leather. It features foam-backed shoulder padding, heavy chest plating, and built-in body armor.Mask & Headgear: He wears a fully enclosed, rigid black helmet featuring slightly exaggerated, white-meshed eye shapes. A fabric gaiter covers his neck and lower face.Accessories: The suit is equipped with faux-vinyl gauntlets, knee pads, and integrated weapon holsters. It features straps for carrying twin combat knives on his thighs and throwing knives across his torso.

The deep: The deep in his first appearance, The Deep was presented as unethical and manipulative. Aware of Starlight's youthful infatuation with him, he falsely claimed that he was second only to Homelander in importance to The Seven, and threatened her with expulsion from the team.

During his tenure with The Seven, The Deep seemed mindful of the fact that he was regarded as the least valuable member. He complained to Starlight that Vought only wants him to make "pretty dives" and show off his biceps. He also became belligerent when Starlight, having learned that The Deep lied to her about his importance to the group to coerce her into sexual acts, angrily told him "everyone thinks you're a joke".

The Deep also felt no remorse over having manipulated Starlight in this way, even mocking Starlight and openly contemptuous of her indignation. He eventually apologized, but only when forced to.

Appearence The Deep (Kevin Moskowitz) wears an aqua-green and gold supersuit designed to mimic aquatic wildlife. It features hundreds of textured silicone scales, a high-zip collar to conceal his gills, and webbed gauntlets. The Suit: He wears a distinct green and gold sleeveless bodysuit featuring webbed gauntlets.The Gills: His defining physical trait is a set of large, grotesque gills located on his abdomen. He is deeply insecure about them, often hiding them beneath his supersuit

Queen mavee: Queen Maeve's public image is that of a warrior, a feminist, a humanitarian and role model, but, in reality, is a generally depressed, broken, disillusioned and cynical person.

She was once a determined idealist, but has since become reluctantly complacent in the corruption of the Seven and the Vought corporation out of fear of her loved ones getting hurt by them, remaining quiet on the sidelines despite being the second most powerful member of the Seven behind Homelander.

Appearence: Queen Maeve, a prominent superhero from The Boys, appears differently depending on the version. In the hit TV series, she is portrayed by Dominique McElligott as a tall, muscular, and fair-skinned woman in her 30s with flowing red hair and hazel eyes, wearing distinctive maroon and silver Amazonian-style armor.The visual and stylistic details of her character vary significantly between adaptations:The Television SeriesHair & Eyes: Distinctively features flowing, shoulder-length red hair and striking hazel eyes (despite her real-life actress being a natural blonde).Attire: Wears a maroon and silver Greco-Roman-inspired, Amazonian battle suit. It includes a matching skirt, knee-high boots, gauntlets, and a tiara.

A-Train: Appearance: A-Train (Reggie Franklin) is a Black male supe standing about 6'0" with a lean, highly athletic build, short black hair, and brown eyes.

The Costume (The Seven): Suit: A high-tech, aerodynamic blue and white bodysuit provided by Vought International. Design: It features a striking large white "A" emblazoned across the chest, arms, and shoulders. Accessories: He wears matching blue and white gloves that leave his arms and shoulders exposed for better movement, paired with specialized running boots

Personality: A-Train is a deeply flawed and conflicted individual whose obsession with fame, status, and public approval initially overshadows any desire to genuinely help people. Raised in poverty, Reggie measures his self-worth through wealth, celebrity, and his position within The Seven, making him desperate to maintain his image as the world’s fastest man at any cost. Under the pressure and corruption of Vought, he becomes arrogant, selfish, and ruthless, abusing Compound V to stay ahead of rivals and showing little empathy for the damage he causes, including Robin’s death and the murder of Popclaw. Despite his flashy confidence and celebrity persona, A-Train is deeply insecure and terrified of losing relevance, constantly pushing himself physically and emotionally to preserve his career and public image. His lack of emotional intelligence often makes him awkward and insensitive in personal situations, though unlike many other Supes, he occasionally shows discomfort with blind sycophancy and the fake culture surrounding Vought.

Over time, the consequences of his actions, declining health, humiliation, and the suffering of people close to him begin forcing A-Train to confront who he has become. His brother Nathan’s injury and disappointment especially push him toward guilt, self-reflection, and regret over the harm he has caused throughout his life. By later seasons, A-Train grows increasingly exhausted with the artificial image Vought forces him to maintain, particularly the exploitation of his race and personal life for publicity. These experiences gradually humble him and awaken a genuine desire to become a better person and a real hero rather than just a manufactured celebrity. He becomes more compassionate, empathetic, and willing to help others without seeking praise or cameras, finding true pride for the first time when he saves people simply because it is the right thing to do. Though still imperfect and burdened by guilt, A-Train slowly evolves from a selfish celebrity addicted to fame into someone genuinely seeking redemption, self-worth, and humanity beyond the brand Vought created around him.

Soilder boy: Appearence: In The Boys television series, Soldier Boy (played by Jensen Ackles) is the epitome of a 1940s-era, hyper-masculine alpha. Standing 6'1" with an athletic, muscular build, he features fair skin, green eyes, and wavy brown hair styled in a distinct, slightly outdated pompadour. He is famously recognized by his rugged, weathered facial hair, sporting a thick, untamed mustache. When suited up, his aesthetic is heavily militarized and heavily parodies Captain America:Colors: He wears a tactical, muted olive-drab and dark green costume rather than bright, flashy American colors.Armor: The suit consists of a heavy, padded armored vest over a textured tactical shirt, paired with protective shoulder pauldrons and combat boots.The Mask: He frequently sports a dark, domino-style eye mask and a matching fabric cowl to conceal his identity during combat.Signature Weapon: His primary gear includes an indestructible, proprietary-alloy Vought shield or a massive, heavy-duty military-style submachine gun.

Personality: The Boys’ Soldier Boy publicly presents himself as the perfect American hero: patriotic, brave, disciplined, and humble. In reality, Benjamin is a deeply insecure and emotionally damaged man shaped by an abusive and neglectful father who constantly belittled him. Desperate to prove his worth, he volunteered for Compound V experiments and became the world’s strongest Supe, but the power and fame gradually twisted his noble intentions into arrogance, cruelty, and toxic machismo. Obsessed with appearing strong and masculine, Soldier Boy bullied and abused those around him, especially members of Payback like Black Noir and Gunpowder, while hiding his own fear of vulnerability and rejection. Though reckless, womanizing, and often dismissive of collateral damage, he was also more disciplined and capable in combat than most Supes, maintaining composure in battle and showing moments of honor, professionalism, and even respect toward certain people like Butcher, Hughie, and Grace Mallory.

After decades of torture and captivity in Russia, Soldier Boy returned bitter, traumatized, and consumed by revenge against his former teammates, showing little concern for the destruction caused along the way. Despite his violent tendencies, however, he is not completely heartless or psychopathic like Homelander, occasionally expressing remorse over innocent deaths and trying, in his own flawed way, to keep his word and live by a personal code of honor. Discovering that Homelander was his biological son forced Soldier Boy to confront his own insecurities and the emotional scars left by his father, realizing that Homelander had inherited many of the same flaws and desperate need for approval that he once had himself. Beneath his aggressive “alpha male” persona lies a deeply broken man terrified of weakness, irrelevance, imprisonment, and death, someone who spent his entire life chasing validation he never truly received. Even with all his cruelty and failures, Soldier Boy remains a complicated figure: dangerous, prideful, emotionally stunted, yet still capable of loyalty, regret, and glimpses of humanity beneath the cracked shield of his manufactured legend.

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