Red Hood: Outlaw #26

7.8

Critic Reviews

18 Reviews
8.0

User Reviews

24 Reviews
Writer Scott Lobdell
Artist Pete Woods
Cover Price $3.99

Jason Todd's about to take this vigilante game to a whole new level. His partners, Bizarro and Artemis? Gone! His mentor, Batman? Out! His base of operations, Gotham City? Abandoned. Cast out and alone, Red Hood embarks on a bold, brutal new mission, with a new costume, new weapons and a new plan to punish evildoers across the DCU. Plus, Pete Woods (JUSTICE LEAGUE) joins writer Scott Lobdell as this new era begins!

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CRITIC REVIEWS

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  • 10

    Pop Culture Uncovered - belleburr

    Sep 12, 2018

    Overall this new chapter in Jason's life looks to be an interesting one but hopefully Lobdell won't wait too long to bring the Outlaws " all of them " back together again. Read Full Review

  • 10

    ComicBook.com - Nicole Drum

    Sep 12, 2018

    Yes, Jason Todd is beating the crap out of and killing pretty much every bad guy in his path, but there's a focus to his actions that reminds the reader that there is a bigger story here, one very worth sticking around for. Read Full Review

  • 10

    DC Comics News - Jeff Testanero

    Sep 20, 2018

    This issue is a comic book fan's dream. No goofy jokes, just Red Hood being Red Hood…did I mention the new outfit is awesome? Because it is… Read Full Review

  • 9.5

    GWW - Nick Friar

    Sep 11, 2018

    Now we know: he's not exactly handling his new situation in the best manner. But I don't mind that for a second. In fact, I'd say this is the closest thing to Jason's original Red Hood since he formed his first band of Outlaws. We're talking Batman: Under the Red Hood and Batman: Red Hood – The Lost Days level. Only I'd argue more graphic. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    AIPT - Connor Christiansen

    Sep 12, 2018

    Launching a fresh and darker take on the series, Red Hood and the Outlaws #26 is action-packed, thought-provoking, and rife with wonderfully executed character progression in the titular hero, making it yet another standout issue in a series that has already been consistently great for months. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    Batman-News - Brian Warshaw

    Sep 12, 2018

    Red Hood and the Outlaws #26 marks a major tonal shift for the series, but it got here honestly. With a new art team joining Lobdell, and an action-packed, reasonably-self-contained story, this could just as easily be a#1. Fans of the post-Rebirth Red Hood stories will want to follow Jason's ongoing journey, but newcomers will find this an easy starting-point. The script is tight, the artwork is dynamic, andRed Hood and the Outlaws continues to be some of the best that DC has to offer. Read Full Review

  • 8.8

    Word Of The Nerd - Edgar O'Neill-Figueroa

    Sep 14, 2018

    Red Hood and the Outlaws #26 kicks off what is sure to be a fun run. The combination of Lobdell's writing and Wood's artworks for this new era that the character is going through. With still questions surrounding the mysterious Underlife organization it will be exciting to the answers we will be given. Read Full Review

  • 8.4

    Forces Of Geek - Lenny Schwartz

    Sep 12, 2018

    This is a solid new direction for this series. I'm liking it a lot, even though it was always good. Now it's time to see what else Lobdell has up his sleeve. I'm looking forward to it. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    Newsarama - David Pepose

    Sep 12, 2018

    There are plenty of people who might see Jason Todd's new costume as a cash-grab - and real talk, given how sales attrition works in comic books, sometimes you need to goose sales from time to time - but Lobdell and Woods do an incredible job justifying it with some top-notch artwork. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    Dark Knight News - Adam Ray

    Sep 13, 2018

    The two distinct action scenes in the issue both show Jason as a silent master, but also as a real intimidating presence. The training he received from Batman shines through when criminals see him too late, or when he's emerging from the shadows. All the while, he shows the cocky side we all know and love, like plugging his ears over his hood before the big explosion. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    Multiversity Comics - Gregory Ellner

    Sep 17, 2018

    Aside from some awkward word choice, the 'Outlaw' arc is off to a great start, an interesting jumping-on point for fans of the classic Red Hood. Read Full Review

  • 7.6

    Major Spoilers - Stacy Baugher

    Sep 12, 2018

    Jason Todd, once again, steps out of the shadow of Batman and even his own team, shining like a fire in the night for this great opening salvo of a new storyline. Pick it up. Read Full Review

  • 6.8

    On Comics Ground - Daniela Mendoza

    Sep 16, 2018

    Not one of the strongest of intros, but I'm sure the rest of the storyline will deliver. I'm itching to see what fate really had in store for Artemis and Bizarro. Jason feels like he failed his team and Batman certained added injury to insult. Art was decent, not the best I've seen for this comic but it had a gritty feel to it. Jason doesn't really look like Jason, and it's bizarre that his new weapon of choice is the very thing that killed him, but it did also turn him into THE Red Hood. Read Full Review

  • 6.0

    Weird Science - Eric Shea

    Sep 12, 2018

    All in all, the art is okay, besides for Jason Todd in my opinion, but the introduction to this new status quo for the character left me wanting and I'm afraid that this iteration of Red Hood is going to alienate old fans more than bring in new readers.  Hopefully I'm wrong and this new feel of the book is just as enjoyable as the old.  Only time will tell. Read Full Review

  • 6.0

    Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles

    Sep 12, 2018

    I wanted to give this new direction a chance as I was skeptical when the changes were announced. So far I'm not convinced this was the right path to take the title as it feels far too derivative, but I'll give it a few more issues to find its way. Read Full Review

  • 6.0

    Comic Book Bin - Philip Schweier

    Sep 12, 2018

    Pete Woodsartwork is well-suited for the crime genre RedHood is a part of. Yes, its a super-hero concept, but it deals more withcriminal biker gangs and modern era gangsters, rather than maniacalsuper-villains. As part of the Batman family of titles, it could round out themany different iterations of what it means to be a part of that. Read Full Review

  • 5.0

    The Batman Universe - Bill Heuer

    Sep 13, 2018

    I wish I had more good things to say about this issue but, aside from the well-drawn action, I did not think the new Red Hood was a very compelling character I want to root for. When he was with Artemis and Bizarro, he felt like a person recovering from past trauma and getting a legitimate second chance at a family. Now it just feels like a vengeful thug wearing a red hood. Read Full Review

  • 4.0

    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield

    Sep 12, 2018

    This issue throws away every bit of character development Jason went through and portrays him as an angry Punisher ripoff. Read Full Review

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