Will the Red Hood's latest campaign be his last? Jason's hot on the heels of the drugs he and Arsenal recently tracked to Beijing, but instead of finally encountering the mysterious Solitary, he finds himself face to face with a figure from his past. Plus, who's the new Wingman, and why's he tracking the Red Hood? And how can he and Jason be in the same place at the same time? Find out in "Outlaw" part five!
Im getting my popcorn ready because the ish is about to hit the fan. Five Arrows Out of Five Read Full Review
Overall, issue #30 continues a string a of solid reads for the title, cementing its place as one of the better books currently out there. Read Full Review
Overall really enjoyed this issue and this is a great pay build up to the final issues of this arc. Lobdell’s Red Hood has been strong since the start and it continues that trend. Peter Woods art is also fantastic. I’m eagerly awaiting the next issue. Read Full Review
This is a great story by Lobdell. He works so well with the artist Pete Woods. Woods is great. He makes everything very matter of fact in the artwork and it just is marvelous. He really has come into his own. This is a very good issue in a great series. It may fly under the radar but it shouldn't. It's one excellent series indeed. Read Full Review
Red Hood and the Outlaws #30 is a promising step back in the right direction. Jason's solo trip was never going to be as engaging as the trio, but Lobdell, Woods, and company have given a positive spin on this leg of the journey, and I'm anxious to see what happens next Read Full Review
A decent issue with a lot of setup for later stuff and a bit of wrap up of previous stuff. A lot of flow is lost in the middle ground but otherwise I thought the issue was pretty fun. Read Full Review
Great issue! I feel like this built up a lot of action we're going to get soon. I would love to see Jason leading vigilantes in Gotham only for it to blow up in his face again! The art and color went together great. I'm looking forward to seeing Artemis and Bizarro again! Read Full Review
Lastly, it looks like Red Hood found Solitary. Now, Jason had been looking for someone else in addition to this mad scientist, and it appears these two might be one and the same. Hopefully, we get that answer to start Red Hood: Outlaw #31. Read Full Review
A good issue that, while lacking any majorly exciting sequences, helps prepare interesting plot threads and continues to make good use of Jason as a character. Read Full Review
Pete Woods artwork remains consistent, which in this case is not the hobgoblin of littleminds. Its a professional quality that enables the artist to render Gotham,middle America, remote Mexico or a decaying industrial environment with equalease. Some artists might complain for being able to draw aliens or spaceships,but thats not the job. The job is draw what the story calls for, and Woods hasthat firmly under control. Read Full Review
So, overall Red Hood: Outlaw #30has decent art, but a slow-paced story. However, that story is starting to really kick off and makes you want to come back for more. Read Full Review
Overall, the issue was solid in and of itself but the hints at the future helped this issue leave me with a very good feeling. Read Full Review
While there are certainly a lot of reveals and callbacks in this issue that will get a lot of fans excited, it's the lack of substance that makes me feel like this issue is just padding itself out. I continue to really enjoy the art and think it's probably the best it's been, but things in this issue just feel like they happen just for the sake of happening and it's thrown me off of this story a bit. Read Full Review
There are times that Scott Lobdell's long-running take on Jason Todd's various misadventures almost finds its footing and does something interesting with the character, but it always seems to pull back and throw him into some dumb plot that doesn't work. Read Full Review
Pete Woods and Rex Lokus' art does a fantastic job crafting a genuine sense of suspense and tension, however the ensuing narrative spends more time teasing what is to come instead of focusing on the current story. Read Full Review
THE GOOD:
-I thought this issue really cemented the Jack Reacher Red Hood for me. I liked it for the first time this issue.
-Pete Woods art was very good. Best it's ever been.
-This series continues to pay tribute to Roy in the most effective ways.
-The Infierno place was actually pretty cool.
-Yes! We finally get to see the other two again!
-That flashback with Jason's parents was actually really sad. I really like how Lobdell and Woods were able to convey so much emotion with one small panel.
-Good to see Jason's dad. I'm not sold on him, but his appearance is appreciated.
-AAAAAHHHH?*
THE BAD:
-Some of the dialogue wasn't ji more
Entertaining but oddly paced.
Good issue, much better than the last two. Guess now that Nightwing is monthly Lobdell has more time to focus on Red Hood again. Thanks to Jason for summing up what happened, since I honestly forgot most of it.
I liked the short flashback with Jason as a child& hope he keeps the dog. With what happened this issue some people assume Jason will be the Arkham Knight again& have to say it would be quite funny.
Great issue! Progressing the story while keeping it entertain. Not only are progressing our current story but also brining Jason’s dad story up as well as what’s up with Artemis and Bizarro. The art is beautifully done. Wingman still curious to what the future holds for him in the story.
I thought this was fine, I guess. I don't really have much problem with this issue. I'm still not engaged in this storyline, but the issue went by quickly enough, so that's gotta count for something. Also, I did like that they remembered Artemis and Bizarro. I figured they were just going to be gone until this gimmick ended or the series did. But maybe not.
I don’t care about the Underlife and I’m not interested in this plot, it’s just a bunch of things occurring to a person I don’t care about.