Warning: This article contains spoilers for theTitansseason 3 finale.

Teamwork made the dream work once again onTitans.

In the end, the first group thwarted Crane’s plan and sent him right back to Arkham.

Titans

Brenton Thwaites on ‘Titans’.HBO Max

In the aftermath of the ordeal, A.R.G.U.S.

attempted to recruit Donna while Jason set off on his own.

Meanwhile, Dick rented an RV so the Titans could road-trip back to Gotham, with Tim in tow.

Titans

Brenton Thwaites and Jay Lycurgo on ‘Titans’.HBO Max

Looking back on it, do you agree?

BRENTON THWAITES:Yeah, I do.

Because we’re superheroes, our job is to protect people, save people, and do good.

And a good villain.

The better the villain, the better the superhero.

Watching us figure out how to overcome that, I feel, was probably the most interesting so far.

Did you feel a shift in terms of the team’s cohesion this season?

In season 2 we got stuck a little a bit with so many people in a room.

Just the dynamics of how to shoot that is quite challenging and time-consuming.

Towards the end, you have Dick Grayson and Superboy going out on their own.

So planted around different locations is a different kind of conflict that all our characters are working through.

It’s harder to shoot.

It’s more locations.

It’s a complete challenge to produce that.

What was your favorite aspect of season 3?

I do enjoy the fight scenes, because it challenges me.

One that comes to my mind is the fight scene [with Jason Todd] in episode 4.

We’re in the woods, and we’re doing that big scene.

I really enjoyed the Barbara story line this season.

It was a little bit different.

It was already very developed.

There was already a certain conflict between us.

That was one that I enjoyed seeing through to the end.

We had our moments.

We’re slowly starting to work together professionally.

The personal relationship is paralleling that a little bit.

So that was cool in the dramatic sense, but I do enjoy the fighting stuff.

As a fan of Dick and Barbara’s relationship, were you disappointed when Dick decided to leave Gotham?

No, you know what?

I think that the professional and the personal for that relationship were parallel.

There’s a lot of love.

There’s a lot of respect.

The season ends with Dick bringing Tim Drake onto the team.

What lessons do you think Dick has learned from the Jason ordeal that he’ll apply to training Tim?

[And] I guess the why.

Why are we doing this?

Why does Tim want to do this?

That’s a certain element that we all love, I’m not going to lie.

I think that’s what he’s waiting to see.

He’s testing him.

Do you have any idea what’s in store for season 4 yet?

Not a single idea, mate.

In that case, what are your hopes for season 4?

I’d love to see a story line develop between Superboy and the Titans.

That’s one of my favorite characters.

I think Josh plays that very well, that flippant double-sided good-and-bad character.

In the first season it was two villains.

In the second it was Deathstroke.

In the third it was Crane.

What are the different ways the Titans can band together to defeat this villain?

Or what are the ways that this villain can rupture that circle and break us away?

Who are we going to boldly kill off, if we want to kill off someone?

This season we killed off Hank [Ritchson].

Hank was such a strong character for us.

So we might do that again.

I’m really not sure, mate.

I’m excited to see anything happen.

There’s so many possibilities withTitans.

We could go intergalactic to Tamran and explore of that relationship a little bit more.

They could come to Earth, and we could have this big alien explosion.

Dick could explore his relationship with Bruce Wayne [Iain Glen] a little bit.

He’s his own superhero.

But perhaps Bruce Wayne is starting to deteriorate a little bit and fall off the bandwagon?

That’s an interesting dynamic as well.

Then the other big one [is] Tim Drake.