Rubie's Women's The Boys Starlight Deluxe Fancy Dress Costume

£27.37
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Rubie's Women's The Boys Starlight Deluxe Fancy Dress Costume

Rubie's Women's The Boys Starlight Deluxe Fancy Dress Costume

RRP: £54.74
Price: £27.37
£27.37 FREE Shipping

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Adaptational Modesty: Following what happened to Maeve's "source", the cleavage-bearing suit now has a more armor-like look which covers more of her torso ◊. Preserve Your Gays: Erik Kripke declared that for all the hardships Maeve endured, he always wanted her to have a happy ending and intentionally subverted the Bury Your Gays trope for her. Spared by the Adaptation: She ultimately survives her Heroic Sacrifice in the show. The same can't be said for her comic counterpart.

His superhero costume is dark green with yellow highlights here compare to the bright blue and yellow in the comics. Defector from Decadence: When Compound V's existence is leaked to the press, Elena suggests that this is a chance for her to leave the world of superheroes behind. Adaptational Nice Guy: To a degree. His killing of Malory's grandchildren was accidental, and is something he's deeply ashamed about to the degree of offering himself up to Mallory. In the comics, Lamplighter has absolutely zero remorse for what he did Playing with Fire: He has the power of pyrokinesis, channeled through his staff (and later a lighter) that enabled him to throw fireballs alongside other uses of fire.

The Deep / Kevin Moskowitz

Not So Stoic: There are occasions, such as during the Flight 37 incident where her cynical, disaffected mask slips. When she's forced to leave the passengers, including a little girl she befriended to die, she's visibly shattered.

In a commercial, he complains about polluting the ocean, only to burn said trash, polluting the air.Improbable Weapon User: A lamp on the end of a staff. Granted, it was just for channeling his powers and not hitting people as far as we know. After leaving the Seven, he switches to using a small lighter for the same purpose. Freudian Excuse: His drug-induced journey of enlightenment has him argue with his gills about why he sexually harasses and assaults women; because he has his own insecurities about his body and dehumanizes and humiliates women before they can humiliate him first. He also talks about how his powers meant that he could hear aquatic animals begging for their lives since he was only 9 years old. The Atoner: Somewhat, as he follows The Boys after the events at Sage Grove and willingly holds himself at their mercy after they discuss their past encounter from years ago. He voices regret in what he did that night and personally kept the existence of The Boys from Vought. Pet the Dog: She's the kindest of the Seven to Starlight and genuinely wants to save people even though her experiences have left her jaded. Forced Out of the Closet: Homelander tells the world she is gay (actually, bisexual) while they're on a talk show, after Maeve kept it secret with him as her beard.

Corporate-Sponsored Superhero: Their personas, jobs, and salaries all come from Vought, a corporation that owns their image rights. Because of this, they are all more interested in looking heroic to the press than actually having any moral character themselves, basically turning them into narcissistic, unbalanced celebrities that could (and have) create a body count of innocent people due to their powers and negligence in using them, having an entire global corporation to clean up whatever messes they create. Mr. Fanservice: Since his powers only make him really useful in combatting water-adjacent crime, his main role on the team boils down to looking pretty on social media. He even uses booty pads.

Starlight Headband

Jerkass to One: She really doesn't like Hughie or his baby-face, and never passes up an opportunity to insult or make fun of him just because. This is even after she fully turns against Homelander and Vought, and actively helps the Boys. Annie usually being in the same room as him is just about the only reason she doesn't swat him then and there. Arch-Enemy: Is this to Frenchie, since he was unable to stop him from burning Mallory's grandchildren. While Mallory believed that she could move on from the past, Frenchie swore revenge. Adaptational Heroism: They all abuse their power, but they're a lot less one-note evil than in the comic, which makes the Boys' activities even more morally grey. She has sex with Butcher in Season 3 after drinking with him and realizing he's a person who hates Supes, Homelander, and themselves even more than she does. Awesome, but Impractical: Lamplighter's ability, though powerful, has very limited utility outside Kill It with Fire. For one, he's not shown to have the Super-Toughness or Super-Strength of almost every single other supe. For another, while he can control the strength of his blasts, he can't put out his fires once they start. His death even reveals that (barring his hands) he doesn't have resistance to his own flames.



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

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