She worked with Vought in the comics, using a less powerful version of their Compound-V formula to make the heads of her test experiments explode. Katia Winter ( Dexter, Sleepy Hollow) is playing Russian mob boss Little Nina. Over on Twitter, they uploaded a photo of the costume, alongside the caption "he's here to protect and serve, whether you like it or not." The Boys also showed their first look at Nick Wechsler's Blue Hawk. And her striking costume shows her completely decked out in red, from her boots to her hair. "I don't think it's a done deal yet, but the will is there, and we're both talking about it," he said.Īnother The Walking Dead star that is definitely joining for season three is Laurie Holden as the Crimson Countess. The Boys season 3 cast: Who's in it?Ī post shared by Jensen Ackles also been speculation that The Walking Deadand Supernatural's Jeffrey Dean Morgan could be joining the cast, with Kripke revealing that he's already discussed a role with him. So basically, you'll know as soon as we know. In case of last-minute changes of plan, we have moles in Vought International, a spy under Congresswoman Neuman's desk (with a backup in case their head explodes), secret cameras in the Haitian Kings' bunker, and a trained mouse under the floorboards in Love Sausage's room at the Sage Grove Centre. It's believed the same will happen again with the new episodes, with the space between ending of filming and release likely down to the need for extensive special effects. Unlike most streaming services, The Boys changed plans between seasons one and two, and instead of coming in one big drop, they were released weekly. 6.You can't knock The Boys team for keeping fans completely up to date with everything going on, and on January 7 it was confirmed the official release date for season three is June 3, 2022.įilming for the third instalment kicked off on February 24, 2021, and back on September 17, 2021, they officially wrapped for the third season. They do at least make it playable for fans. As it stands it is a disappointing conclusion and it's bright spots just can't save it as a whole.
Had there been more time for this mini-series to flesh out it's side-characters then this episode would have had more strength. The choices don't mean as much, there's no sense of urgency in the conflict, and it's all over in the blink of an eye. It's not without it's values, but this episode falls short due to the short running time of the overall season. I found myself pondering how doing something different would make things play out here. The episode's other victory is that it made me want to replay the previous episode to see how different choices would affect certain events. There's a powerful scene that can play out based on a choice the episode offers. For starters it manages to give us a deeper look into Michonne's past and deliver some emotion stemming from the seasons real hook her guilt involving her daughters. The episode does manage to succeed in some ways though. This episode in particular breezes by in no time at all. They simply couldn't make it all work for a satisfying conclusion. The reason for this issue is due to the fact that the writers have had to cram a lot into a mere three, brief episodes. Considering the story hasn't given us a reason to care about these characters up to this point the whole thing is lacking. We already know Michonne is going to make it through all of this, so basically all of the tension hangs on worrying about the fates of everyone else involved.
The big issue with the Michonne series has been that the supporting characters have been lacking. The big issue with the Michonne series has been that the supporting The big finale is finally here.