One of the most important things in comic books is the evolution of popular characters. It doesn’t matter if they’re a hero ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws #21, written by James Tynion with art by Julius Gopez, gives us more character development for Arsenal and Starfire than we’ve had so far. The issue opens with a ...

The first issue of Red Hood and the Outlaws Rebirth was the perfect example ... The issue gave a clear origin story for Jason Todd’s Red Hood character, while setting up an interesting new ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws, Bizarro and Artemis ... it does feel a bit infantile at times. The characters seem really immature, the one-liners are often bad, and pseudo-scientific facts are spouted ...

Webtoon and DC recently expanded their joint digital comics initiative with two titles starring fan-favorite characters Zatanna and Red Hood. Red Hood: Outlaws, written by Patrick R. Young ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws: Rebirth #1 is Jason’s story ... For the most part, though, Lobdell lets dialogue be dialogue, and his characters lack the chatty self-awareness that brings down ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws #18 begins with a lengthy retelling of Jason Todd's backstory that isn't truly necessary though it does set the stage for the double serving of character development that ...

Faces, particularly those of the female characters, are always changing ... Calling this comic Death of the Family: Red Hood and the Outlaws #16 is false advertising. Do you like the the Teen ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws #1 is disappointing. Scott Lobdell employs strong and appropriate first-person narration from two different characters, which is a tricky thing to pull off. Kenneth Rocafort’s ...

Red Hood and the Outlaws is just as much about the Outlaws ... The banter between the characters feels like forced attempts at humor, and there are bad puns all over the place.