23 details you might have missed on season 2 of 'The Boys,' so far

Starlight/Annie January (Erin Moriarty) joined the prestigious supe group at the start of season one after Lamplighter (played on season two by "X-Men" star Shawn Ashmore) retired following a long career.

Instead of wearing Starlight's old caped costume, her statue is sporting the bodysuit that Vought made her switch to.

Hughie Campbell (Jack Quaid) asked Annie about Transcluent (Alex Hassell) during their bowling date during season one, episode four.

She said that from what she knew of the supe, he seemed like a loner who spent most of his free time with his son (about 10 years old) named "Hunter or Maverick or something like that," which made Hughie felt even more guilty for pressing the detonator that killed Translucent during episode two.

At Translucent's funeral on season two, Homelander (Anthony Starr) confirms that the boy's name is Maverick.

Star Erin Moriarty actually sang that track, titled "You'll Never Truly Vanish" and inspired by the fallen supe.

"Pressure" is again heard at the end of the episode.

Season one of "The Boys" also featured music from the Grammy-winning singer.

The old poster on the wall lists two athletes, David Meredith and Eric Deros, competing for a heavyweight championship at the now-defunct sporting venue Shea Stadium in Queens, New York.

In real life, Meredith and Deros are credited as first assistant art directors on "The Boys."

Popclaw (Brittany Allen) was killed by A-Train (Jesse T. Usher) during season one, episode five. Zane had a cameo at a convention during season one, episode six.

Liberty will come up again on season two of the show.

Many believe that Butcher (Karl Urban) killed Vought VP Madelyn Stillwell (Elisabeth Shue), even though that was actually the work of Homelander on the season one finale.

The headline on the cover reads: "Billy the Butcher? Suspected killer remains at large."

The sports side of the paper indicates that Shockwave, the speedster that A-Train raced during season one, is thriving. The headline reads, "New Speed Record for Shockwave!" and the subheadline says, "Shockwave in talks with The Seven?"

Later in the episode, Carol Mannheim (Jessica Hecht) from the Church of the Collective meets The Deep (Chace Crawford) and promises him that she can help the supe get back into The Seven if he follows their teachings.

In the brief scene, the actor speaks about Translucent and his "Invisible Force" film franchise.

The last time fans saw Rogen on "The Boys" was during season one, episode six, when he spoke about working with Black Noir (Nathan Mitchell) on a movie as part of the Vought Cinematic Universe (VCU) — a play on the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).

During one scene from the first episode, Hughie tells MM (Laz Alonso) that he doesn't have a job or the people that he loved. All he has is The Boys and he admits that he can't be like MM, but maybe he could be like Harry Potter, John Connor from "Terminator" or Katniss from "THG."

"The point is, I could be that person that nobody thinks is awesome, but it turns out, they're kinda f---ing awesome," he says.

In real life, Quaid portrayed District 1 tribute Marvel in "The Hunger Games."

On the first episode of season two, Stormfront does a livestream on Instagram and crashes the set of The Seven's movie.

User @stormfront_official has no photos posted, but follows the official account for "The Boys" as well as accounts for Starlight, Homelander, Queen Maeve, Black Noir, and The Seven.

Stan (Giancarlo Esposito) says that Vought International founder Frederick Vought was a Nazi doctor who had practical applications of Compound V tested in the field decades ago during war times, with "heroes like Soldier Boy killing Germans by the dozen."

This small, seemingly insignificant mention paves the way for the future of the show since "Supernatural" star Jensen Ackles already revealed on Instagram that he'll be portraying Soldier Boy on season three.

During episode two, Rayner (Jennifer Esposito) meets with Hughie, MM, Frenchie (Tomer Capon), and Kimiko (Karen Fukuhara). Just as Rayner tells them that she believes there's a coup happening at Vought from the inside, her head mysteriously explodes.

Hughie gets covered in the blood and is later seen washing it off in the sink at their basement hideout. He also feels guilty because Rayner had a husband and two kids, and it was his idea to ask her for help in the first place.

The scene in front of the sink is similar to a moment from season one when Hughie cleaned up after triggering the detonator that made Translucent explode.

During the first episode of season one, Hughie cited Taylor as one of his favorite artists, along with Billy Joel and Simon & Garfunkel.

The real-life group provided free breakfast for schoolchildren in the late '60s and early '70s.

On the season one finale, Butcher reunited with Becca (Shantel VanSanten), who went missing eight years prior after being raped by Homelander. Butcher also learned that she and Homelander are now parents to a son who has superpowers like his father.

During season two, Butcher wakes up outside the chain restaurant's Fort Wayne location, confused about the revelation that Becca's alive (and has a supe son) and puzzled about where exactly Vought's been keeping her hidden.

Fans will recall that Butcher and The Boys killed Translucent at an abandoned Tony Cicero's restaurant in New Jersey during season one.

Rayner was first introduced during season one, episode two when Butcher broke into her home in the middle of the night. At the time, Butcher told Rayner that they "had a few laughs" in the past, to which she responded: "Like the time you sent me the Edible Arrangement?"

At Rayner's funeral on season two, episode two, Grace Mallory (Laila Robins) immediately recognizes that Butcher was the one who brought the edible bouquet, even though he didn't show his face at the funeral.

This is shown through a writing prompt that Carol gives him during episode two.

In one entry, The Deep says that the thing he most values is his superpowers, which allow him to communicate with ocean life. He also writes about his "awesome lung capacity" and "awesome strength."

The Deep hit rock bottom after Vought made him take a sabbatical from The Seven and relocate to Sandusky, Ohio. At the start of season two, he ends up in jail after the police find him at Splash Zone having a public outburst.

He's bailed out by Eagle (Langston Kerman), who gives him a place to stay. Eagle also tells The Deep that he's "inhibited by suppressive energy," so he offers him a mysterious tea that he calls a "gateway."

This prompts The Deep to speak about the last time he took mushrooms, which was at a Goo Goo Dolls concert. After drinking the concoction, Deep is seen listening to the band.

Season two, episode two explores The Deep's insecurities, which stem from his gills that people have made fun of throughout his life.

Oswalt, who has appeared on shows like "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and "Veronica Mars," voices the gills and says that The Deep takes advantage of women and violates them because he can't accept his own body.

The track was released in 1985 and in the music video, a young man struggling with depression climbs onto a bridge in NYC and contemplates suicide. He's interrupted by Joel, who saves him, explains that heartbreak is part of life, and says that it's OK to make mistakes. The singer also tells the boy to "hold on until that second wind comes along."

The song's message gives insight into how Hughie's been struggling since Robin was killed and he joined The Boys in their never-ending quest to take down Vought.

On episode three, Hughie tells Annie/Starlight that he feels like the kid from the music video, but she's his second wind.

The scene in the top image is from season two, episode three. There, you can see that Lamplight's statue is gone.

The scene in the bottom photo is from season one, episode one when Starlight entered the conference room for her first meeting with The Seven.