Homelander was created by writer Garth Ennis and artist Darick Robertson as a part of the comic book series 'The Boys'.
Homelander makes his debut in the first issue of 'The Boys', establishing him as the central antagonist of the series.
Amazon Studios announces the adaptation of 'The Boys' comic book into a television series, introducing Homelander to a wider audience.
Antony Starr is cast as Homelander for 'The Boys' television series, significantly shaping the character's public image.
The first season of 'The Boys' premieres on Amazon Prime Video, featuring Homelander as a central character.
The second season of 'The Boys' continues to develop Homelander's character and increases the show's popularity.
The third season of 'The Boys' further explores Homelander's psychological depth and conflicts.
Homelander is created and born in a Vought laboratory through a top-secret super-soldier project.
Homelander is raised in isolation under careful observation and training by Vought, kept away from society to control his powers and behavior.
Homelander debuts as Vought's flagship superhero, showcasing his incredible abilities and rapidly becoming a national icon.
Homelander is publicly praised for saving innocent lives during a major plane hijacking event, solidifying his heroic image.
Behind closed doors, Homelander commits a series of violent and morally questionable acts that reveal his darker nature.
Homelander’s authority is challenged by his teammates and The Boys, leading to tense and dangerous conflicts.
He uses media manipulation and public appearances to maintain his image and suppress negative stories.
Vought leaks or loses control, and the truth about Homelander’s artificial origins and dark deeds becomes public knowledge, shaking his image.
Homelander engages in intense power struggles both within The Seven and with Vought’s executives to maintain his dominance.
Homelander continues his role as the public face of heroism while privately pursuing his own violent and personal agendas, leading to ongoing conflicts.