Gen V returns with its second season and proves that it’s a series that can stand on its own. Emma’s levity, Cipher’s intellectual villainy, and Slater’s chilling presence prove that Gen V is a strong, compelling show but fails when it reverts back to the weak characters and misjudged humour of its parent series. Gen V feels like a true team and has characters you will root for and the writers have shown that they can deliver when it comes to the drama and complexity of The Boys universe.

The fourth season of The Boys delivers on the over-the-top, gore filled, satire show that fans have come to love. Compared to the previous seasons, the writing has more of a direction which works in the show's favor. Having The Boys' faction deal with their real-world issues while contrasting with the Supes and their manufactured saves and lives offers a delightful season, while setting up the fifth season perfectly.