Gen V is very much rooted in the universe of The Boys , crafted by Eric Kripke , but the spin-off series does something its flagship show doesn’t — it builds its foundation on relatable characters and experiences . It takes the glamor of having superpowered abilities by linking them to not only trauma, but some very grounded disorders most fans would not expect to be in a comic book-based TV show. While The Boys focuses its perspective on the humans of the universe, Gen V puts the point of view on young adults with powers, a.k.a. supes, as they try to navigate Godolkin University (also known as God U) and pave their own path forward in an attempt to serve the greater good. The problem with that is the reality of supes in this world is not only trivial and vain, but mostl
‘Gen V’ Might Be About Superhumans, but Its Scariest Aspect Is How Truly Relatable It Is

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