The Boys: The Ever-Changing Roster of The Seven

The Boys: The Ever-Changing Roster of The Seven

A detailed look at the roster changes in The Seven, Vought's premier superhero team, and the dramatic exits of some of its former members.

The Tumultuous Roster Changes of The Seven

The Seven, Vought's shining beacon and the strongest supes, has had some tumultuous roster changes throughout The Boys. A number of previous heroes are no longer on the team, giving rise to some truly memorable, shocking, or long-awaited exits. The lost members of the original Seven are hard to forget, with some truly memorable, shocking, or long-awaited exits. Between the enemies created by their callous behavior, and their internal conflicts and betrayals, several of the Seven simply could not remain on the team.

The boys lamplighter crimson countess the seven

The boys lamplighter crimson countess the seven

The Boys season 4 introduces new characters and dynamics to replace the latest of the Seven's lost supes. Since the show began, the team has required a constant stream of replacements, cycling through them with each new season. Between gruesome deaths, forcible expulsion, and escapes from Vought's corruption, these members have had some dramatic exits from their former super-team.

The Departure of Fan-Favorite Supe, Lamplighter

Lamplighter, played by Shawn Ashmore, was one of the original Seven with pyrokinetic abilities. Although no longer a member at the start of the show, his presence was felt throughout the series. Lamplighter's tragic end, where he set himself on fire in the Vought tower, marked a complex and memorable exit for the character.

lamplighter in the boys

lamplighter in the boys

His demotion from the Seven and involvement with The Boys revealed a darker side to the hero. The revelation of his accidental act of violence and his subsequent actions added depth to his character, making his departure from the team a significant moment in the series.

Lamplighter at Vought Tower setting himself on fire

Lamplighter at Vought Tower setting himself on fire

The Impactful Exits of Translucent, The Deep, and Stormfront

Translucent, the invisible supe with bulletproof skin, met a shocking demise at the hands of The Boys, leaving a lasting impact on the series. His brief but impactful presence set the stage for the defeat of superpowered antagonists by non-superpowered protagonists, introducing new dynamics to the show.

Alex Hassell as Translucent in The Boys

Alex Hassell as Translucent in The Boys

The Deep, once a vile antagonist, faced a shamed exit from the Seven, spending a large chunk of the series as a former member trying to get back in. His tenuous position and the consequences of his actions added depth to his character, making his journey a compelling aspect of the series.

Chance Crawford as The Deep during a meeting of The Seven in The Boys

Chance Crawford as The Deep during a meeting of The Seven in The Boys

Stormfront, the main villain of The Boys season 2, had a dramatic downfall that showcased the complexities of her character. Her ultimate demise, brought about by her own actions, marked the end of a larger-than-life villain, leaving a significant impact on the series.

Aya Cash as Stormfront firing lightning in The Boys

Aya Cash as Stormfront firing lightning in The Boys

The Tragic Fates of Supersonic, Black Noir, Queen Maeve, and Starlight

Supersonic, a brief bright spot in the Seven, met a tragic end at the hands of Homelander, highlighting the darker side of the superhero world depicted in The Boys. His romantic history with Starlight added emotional depth to his character, making his departure a poignant moment in the series.

Supersonic is killed by Homelander to keep Starlight in line.

Supersonic is killed by Homelander to keep Starlight in line.

Black Noir, a powerful and mysterious supe, met a tragic end at the hands of Homelander, revealing the complexities of his character and the consequences of his loyalty. His demise and the subsequent cover-up by Vought added layers to the narrative, leaving a lasting impact on the series.

Black Noir looking over a rooftop in The Boys

Black Noir looking over a rooftop in The Boys

Queen Maeve, once the second most powerful member of the Seven, faced a dramatic shift in her circumstances, resulting in the loss of her powers and a potential happily-ever-after. Her journey from bitter disillusionment to a hopeful future showcased the resilience and complexity of her character, making her exit a significant moment in the series.

Dominique McElligott as Queen Maeve in Amazon's The Boys

Dominique McElligott as Queen Maeve in Amazon's The Boys

Starlight, whose internal struggle and moral conflict were central to her character, made a bold decision to quit the Seven, marking a turning point in her journey. Her departure from the team promises uncharted waters for her character, setting the stage for new developments in The Boys season 4.

Starlight using her powers on The Boys

Starlight using her powers on The Boys