"The Boys," a series that initially captured the audience's attention with its bold and critical approach to the superhero genre, has unfortunately fallen into a common trap in television productions: prioritizing the series' continuity over the quality of the story. This approach results in disappointing season finales and a frustrating narrative, compromising the artistic integrity of the series.

The main issue with "The Boys" is the creators' apparent obsession with securing renewals for future seasons, leading to a narrative structure where character arcs and main plots are constantly sidelined. This creates a vicious cycle where each season finale seems incomplete or unsatisfactory, as the series is more concerned with setting up hooks for the next season than resolving the presented issues.

Furthermore, this "always looking forward" approach causes the series to miss opportunities to delve deeper into its characters and themes. Instead of exploring the complexities and nuances of the characters, "The Boys" often resorts to shocking twists and explicit violence, which, although exciting in the short term, ultimately diminish the emotional impact and thematic relevance of the series in the long run.

The series, which had the potential to make a sharp and meaningful critique of superhero culture and broader social issues, becomes a victim of its own success. Instead of telling a cohesive and well-developed story, "The Boys" gets lost in a sea of subplots and character developments that are never fully realized or resolved, leaving viewers frustrated and disappointed.