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Jack Quaid finds saying goodbye to 'The Boys' ‘bittersweet’

By IANS | Updated: March 14, 2025 09:26 IST

Los Angeles, March 14 Hollywood actor Jack Quaid, who plays vigilante Hughie Campbell in “The Boys”, is currently ...

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Los Angeles, March 14 Hollywood actor Jack Quaid, who plays vigilante Hughie Campbell in “The Boys”, is currently working on the last season of the superhero series in Toronto and said it is going to be “bittersweet”.

He told 'Extra': “I'm working on Season 5 of ‘The Boys’ right now. I'm in Toronto. It's our last season. It's going to be very bittersweet, but we're about halfway done shooting and it's going to be awesome. I'm just going to miss everybody.”

The 32-year-old star feels fans will be happy with the way the series comes to an end.

He added: “It's gonna be an incredible last season. I think it's a really great payoff.”

The 'Novocaine' actor is the son of Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan and previously shared he feels "immensely privileged" because he knows being a “nepo baby” has given him an advantage in his career, reports femalefirst.co.uk.

Discussing being called a “nepo baby”, he told The Daily Beast: "I'm inclined to agree. I am an immensely privileged person, was able to get representation pretty early on, and that's more than half the battle. I knew the door was open for me in a lot of ways that it's just not for a lot of actors.

"And I've just tried to work as hard as I possibly can to prove that I deserve to walk through that door. So if that's in the rom-com space, it's got to be different enough, and I need to work..."

The actor's mother earlier defended her actor-son over being tagged as a “nepo baby”, but while Jack can understand why she spoke out, he doesn't share her concern that it undermines his talent.

He said: "My first thought was like, she's being a mom. She's being a loving mom. But I don't think she's trying to say that I'm not a nepo baby. I think she's just trying to say that, in her opinion, it undermines my talent. I don't think it undermines my talent.

"I know that I work hard, and I know I've heard 'no' way more than I've heard 'yes.' But I also know that this industry is insanely hard to break into, and I had an easier time doing that than most. Both things can be true. So no, I don't think she was trying to say that I'm not a privileged person. She knows. She must know. I think she was being a mom."

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

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