![]() ![]() I can't wait to see how that's going to go. It's a lot more than just what Hughie was trying to get out of it. At that moment, A-Train realizes, "Oh shoot, this dude punched me in the face, and he's superhero strong." So there's so many other elements that are involved now. I hope that we get to dive back into it later. It just built into this whole thing, and I'm glad that it ended abruptly, and it didn't get a chance to play out, because that's not really the setting. When I was talking to Jack about it and I see him getting worked up about it, then I get worked up about it. It was just something that happened from the other side of the camera. I never planned on it being emotional in that way. ![]() It was almost like an out-of-body experience. It sounds strange, it sounds weird, but during that scene, during that exchange with Jack, we didn't see anything else. And I also think that we both had prepared the scene differently than the way that it turned out. Did you and Jack have any discussions about what you wanted to bring to that moment? In the midst of everything going on, it's a pretty important conversation that the two of them have. There's something crazy going on in the background of every scene, but it's a big emotional moment between your character and Hughie. One of the scenes this season that really struck me for A-Train is what actually happens at Herogasm. At that point, Eric was still on set, and we were still talking a lot about how A-Train feels about certain things, and the situation he's going to be in. It wasn't until we were into those episodes that I started to realize what A-Train's real story arc would be, and that's when the conversation gets going. It was all very fictitious, and it was very surface level. You just have this identity crisis moment and this desperate attempt to reconnect with. The first three episodes, you don't really get into that yet. And I was like, "Okay, okay, this sounds good." But we had no detail. When we were in pre-production, before the scripts were written, I had a conversation with Eric, and he gave me the broadest explanation of where they were going to go with social injustices. When did you find out what the storyline for him was going to be this season? Was it something that came up in discussions with Eric Kripke, or before you got scripts? Usher) himself, though at what cost? As the aftermath of Herogasm revealed, A-Train was saved from almost certain death by a rather unexpected heart donor - the overzealous, violent Blue Hawk ( Nick Wechsler), who died at A-Train's very hands.Ī-Train's storyline this season has been really interesting, and it's been great to see you get to really explore more intricacies of his character. While the superhero team known as the Seven has seen its numbers dwindling thanks to Starlight's ( Erin Moriarty) resignation, Queen Maeve ( Dominique McElligott)'s apparent "death," and the almost-certain demise of Black Noir ( Nathan Mitchell), it seems that Homelander ( Antony Starr) has even fewer allies on his side these days - but at least one supe who's still ticking is A-Train ( Jessie T. The Boys have returned and are showing no signs of letting up any time soon! With the long-awaited finale of the hit Prime Video series' third season premiering last week, as well as the recent confirmation of a Season 4, it looks like we'll be getting even more of our favorite irreverent, disturbing, and often downright nasty supes who couldn't be further from heroic - as well as the group of resident misfits the show is named for who are determined to hold them accountable for previous and current misdeeds. Editor's note: The below interview contains spoilers for the Season 3 finale of The Boys. ![]()
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