See What the Cast of The Boys Really Looks Like — No Supersuits Required!

As ex-CIA operative turned vigilante Billy Butcher, Urban has the "rugged mess" look down perfectly, complete with the long coat and unkempt appearance, intentionally in contrast with the glossy, colorful looks of the "official" superheroes.

Quaid's character, Hughie, has the perfectly casual, unassuming style for a vigilante. After all, who would suspect an ordinary guy in a band T-shirt and hoodie?

Annie's "Starlight" costume puts forward a very specific image: all white and gold, almost an angelic image of superhero purity, as a symbol of her squeaky-clean image and her naive hopefulness.

On the surface, A-Train looks exactly like you'd expect a speedster superhero to look: sleek suit and goggles, all optimized for maximum efficiency and speed. Of course, that perfect exterior hides some much darker struggles.

Starr embodies the all-American superhero leader to a T: dark blue supersuit, a long cape, perfectly coiffed blond hair, and a stern expression. But appearances definitely aren't what they seem with him.

As the resident aquatic superhero, Kevin's whole look has some obvious influences from the sea, with a wetsuit-style costume covered in scales.

She might not be able to speak out loud, but Kimiko's appearance and expressions speak volumes. She's a little rougher around the edges, reminding everyone of her traumatic origins and resilient spirit.

Outwardly, Queen Maeve's appearance is clearly inspired by some of the most famous women superheroes, with an armored suit and headband reminiscent of Wonder Woman. Beneath it all, though, she's keeping some secrets and doubts, just like her colleagues.

Frenchie is no "superhero" — he's an outright mercenary, and he looks the part, preferring worn T-shirts and jackets to any sort of classic battle gear. But don't underestimate him.

Capon definitely pays more attention to his style than his onscreen persona, but he's still got just enough of that rumpled look.

Marvin is often reluctant to stay involved with The Boys, and his appearance reflects that uncertainty: dark colors, leather jackets, and an unassuming appearance overall.

Black Noir has taken the "secret identity" part of superheroics to the logical extreme, only ever appearing in a head-to-toe black supersuit that completely conceals his identity.