Villains Wiki

Hi. This is Thesecret1070. I am an admin of this site. Edit as much as you wish, but one little thing... If you are going to edit a lot, then make yourself a user and login. Other than that, enjoy Villains Wiki!!!

READ MORE

Villains Wiki
Register
Advertisement
Warning
Scarfaceinthefall
This article's content is marked as Mature
The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older.

If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page.

Oh, wow. What a surprise. A water crime. F**k me running. I swear to God, they only call me when there's trouble at a dock. Or a river or a lake, canal. A jetty. F***ing idiots. I could be doing so much more. But no, Vought just wants me to make my big pretty dives into the water and flash my f***ing biceps for Instagram. I mean, sure, four million hits a day, but still, it's f***ing demeaning.
~ The Deep to Starlight.
A question of merchandising. I would like to know why The Homelander, Black Noir and Queen Maeve are on a full one percent each, compared to the rest of us on point seven five.
~ The Deep in the comics.

The Deep, (his full name in TV series is Kevin), is a minor antagonist of the highly controversial Comic book series The Boys and a major antagonist in it's TV series adaptation. He is a member of The Seven, and a Super with aquatic abilities.

In the Amazon series of the same name, he is portrayed by Chace Crawford.

History

Starlight's Assault

The Deep initially believes himself to be a high ranking member of The Seven, remarking to Starlight that he is The Seven's #2. The Deep uses this to his advantage, blackmailing Starlight into oral sex with him, something she is strongly against at the time.

The Deep uses this to mock her after, however, on advice from Queen Maeve, Starlight is able to move past it and ignore him. When they are on a mission, The Deep mocks Starlight frequently, showing himself to be a superior member of The Seven and believing himself to be more valuable to The Seven.

Sabbatical from The Seven

After Starlight reveals that she was sexually assaulted at the Believe Expo, the public begins to suspect that her assailant was The Deep. Vought becomes worried that their stock will dive and they will gain negative publicity for this, leading to them forcing The Deep to publicly apologize to Starlight.

As punishment, Vought sends The Deep to Sandusky on sabbatical from The Seven. The Deep finds this difficult initially, believing himself to be so much more than a small town. He questions when he will return to the public spotlight, however is shocked to find out that Vought does not intend on him returning.

In the comics

In the comic series, the Deep is a lesser member of the Seven and is, therefore, neglected by Vought and seen as a lower priority. He does not seem to have any of the murderous tendencies of his counterparts, nor is he particularly sexually deviant, and is usually only concerned with the amount of money he makes. But he does have the ability to fly and has displayed superhuman strength and durability.

He is the only surviving member along with Starlight. At the end of the comic he joins a new superhero group called True. His appearance differs from his TV version as, aside from being of African ethnicity in the Comic, he also wears a large diving helmet, which he never takes off due to an ancient Atlantian curse.

Quotes

Comics

He wants to know what you thought you were doing. And if the truce still holds.
~ The Deep.
Someone has attempted to provoke a war between us. A potentially cataclysmic confrontation. Should we investigate?
~ The Deep to the team.
I cannot -- mm -- The ancient Atlantean curse that --
~ The Deep while talking to A-Train.
I am saying that we are now the Six... That soon who knows, we may become the five... the four...
~ The Deep to A-Train.

Gallery

Comics

TV Series

Trivia

  • He is a villainous parody of Marvel's Namor and DC's Aquaman. Like Aquaman, The Deep is constantly underestimated and made fun of.
  • In the comics, he his affably evil, but he's greedy.
  • In the TV series, he appears to take the A-Train's mocking of Starlight.

Navigation

           The Boys Villains Villains

Vought-American
James Stillwell | Vought-American Troops | Jonah Vogelbaum

The Seven
Homelander | Black Noir | Queen Maeve | The Deep | Jack from Jupiter | Lamplighter | Mister Marathon | A-Train

Payback
Tek Knight | Stormfront | Soldier Boy | Swatto | Mind-Droid | Crimson Countess | Eagle the Archer

G-Men
John Godolkin | Five-Oh | Critter | Ground Hawk | The Divine | Silver Kincaid | Cold Snap | Europo | Flamer | Stacker | Luckless | Puss-Puss| King Helmet | Buzz-Cut | Discharge | Dime-Bag | Airburst | Pinwheel | Jetlag

Teenage Kix
Big Game | Blarney Cock | Shout Out | Whack Job | Jetstreak | Gunpowder | Dogknott | Popclaw

Children of Stormfront
Vikor | Norska

Other
Billy Butcher | Frenchie | Swingwing | Oh Father | Malchemical | Black Pierre | Love Sausage | Victor Neuman | Little Nina | Susan L. Rayner | Great Wide Wonder | Ironcast | Sam Butcher

See Also
The Boys Villains (TV Series)

Advertisement