The Beach Boys' scored their second No. 1 hit with "Help, Me Rhonda," the final simple single of their first golden age.

Creator Eric Kripke and actor Antony Starr discuss the series' approach to strongman politics in Season 4 and explain why Homelander is a 'conglomerate of tyrants.'

The lull between seasons of popular television shows can be a brutal time for fans. This is especially true for some series when the show begins filming, depending on how scarce updates are about the upcoming season.

Wilson leaves behind a singular catalog of pop and rock music, which is of course headlined by his work in the '60s and '70s with The Beach Boys, alongside his brothers Carl and Dennis, cousin Mike Love and friend Al Jardine.

The Boys' star Erin Moriarty shared she was diagnosed with Graves' disease, advocating for people to listen to their bodies, especially when in pain.

'The Boys' director Eric Kripke detailed one specific time he refused to back down about the show's storyline. As chaotic and bold as The Boys has been with storylines over its first four seasons, the cast and director Eric Kripke deserve credit for coming out swinging and not slowing down.

The Boys will stream its fifth and final season next year. The Prime Video superhero satire is known not only for its political commentary and risque, raunchy scenes.

Graves’ disease is an autoimmune disease which primarily affects the thyroid gland, according to the National Library of Medicine. The disease affects nearly 1 in 100 Americans, and can cause symptoms such as weight loss, irregular heartbeat, fatigue, muscle weakness and more.

The Boys has become the Homelander show, but the final season needs to go back to basics and show why this is a world worth saving.