Vought Keeps Homelander Films, Slaps Them With Content Warnings After His Demise

Vought International isn't pulling any punches — or rather, isn't pulling any films — when it comes to the legacy of the late, not-so-great Homelander. Despite the former leader of The Seven being officially branded a traitor and quite spectacularly dispatched by Butcher and Kumiko, his cinematic exploits aren't going anywhere. Instead, Vought+ will simply slap a content warning on classics like "Dawn of the Seven." It's peak corporate cynicism, even for them.

This move comes as Vought desperately tries to clean up its image after Homelander's very public, very violent meltdown during his Easter broadcast. Remember that? Butcher literally caved his head in with a crowbar, all caught on camera. Vought's PR nightmare, predictably, paved the way for Stan Edgar's swift return as CEO. Edgar, the ever-adept manipulator, quickly spun a narrative painting himself as Homelander's "prisoner" — and it worked.

Since his comeback, Edgar's Vought has been on a full-court press to rehabilitate its brand. They've disavowed Homelander's "seditious actions," confirmed the Oval Office footage was real (not AI, thank you very much), and even made Homelander memes legal again, expunging the records of anyone arrested for posting them. Talk about a speedy reversal!

Vought isn't stopping there. They're proudly partnering with the newly reactivated Federal Bureau of Superhuman Affairs (FBSA) to hunt down supes who dared to support Homelander and got themselves fired. Even Homeland Amusement Park is back to its original, less tainted name: Voughtland.

It’s a blatant, calculated effort to rewrite history and profit off the past, even while pretending to condemn it. Vought's message is clear: Homelander was a monster, but his movies still make money. Just watch with "caution," they say. And maybe have "honest conversations" with your kids. Because nothing says honest like a multinational corporation trying to sell you Brave Maeve's Inclusive Quesadillas for $29.99 while simultaneously branding its former cash cow a traitor.