Read More Comics Television Why Black Noir Is Different in The Boys Comics and TV SeriesByReina The Boys changed Black Noir from Homelander’s clone to a separate character. Both versions critique how corporations treat their employees. Read More
Read More Television Comics How Is Kimiko Different from The Female in The Boys?ByReina The Boys comics made The Female a violent, nameless weapon. The TV show reimagines her as a traumatized survivor who’s more than meets the eye. Read More
Read More Television Is Hank MacLean Faking His Memory Wipe in Fallout Season 2?ByReina The Fallout Season 2 finale left fans with one burning question: did Hank really wipe his mind, or is he playing the long con? Read More
Read More Television Why Lucy MacLean Is So Naive: Hank’s Manipulation ExplainedByReina Lucy’s naive idealism isn’t the result of living her entire life inside of Vault 33. Her father Hank conditioned her to be compliant. Read More
Read More Television How Is Vought Different in The Boys Comics and TV Show?ByReina Vought transforms from a bumbling defense contractor in the comics to a competent media empire in the TV adaptation of The Boys. Read More
Read More Television What Happens in Fallout Season 2 Episodes 5-8? Full BreakdownByReina The Enclave, Lucy’s breaking point, the Ghoul’s search for his family and that post-credits scene changes everything we thought we knew. Read More
Read More Television What Is Liberty Prime Alpha? Fallout Season 2 Finale ExplainedByReina The post-credits scene for episode 8 revealed the blueprint for Liberty Prime Alpha. It could be the most powerful weapon in the Wasteland. Read More
Read More Comics Television Why The Boys TV Show Didn’t Adapt the G-Men Comic ArcByReina The G-Men massacre was too extreme for TV. The writers working on the TV adaptation chose to go in a different direction with a spin-off called Gen V. Read More
Read More Television Is I Don’t Want to Be a Magical Girl About Burnout?ByReina Pretty Pretty Please I Don’t Want to Be a Magical Girl frames classic magical girl tropes as a metaphor for job burnout. Read More