In life, they’ve terrorized the people of Gotham. Now, they are Gotham’s last hope. Task Force X saw villains working their way to freedom. Task Force Z will see dead villains working for a new chance at life! On A-DAY, the attack on Arkham Asylum left hundreds of Gotham’s most cunning and deranged criminals dead…now, a mysterious benefactor has activated the government’s TASK FORCE clause to bring them back as the ultimate army of the night! To lead this team of the undead, only a person who knows exactly what it feels like to be brutally murdered and brought back to life can handle the job…enter: RED HOOD. But when Jason Todd u more
There's no way around it, this zombie-infused team-up is perfect for the season. Read Full Review
Despite the unusual premise, Task Force Z shows a lot of promise. Thanks to the mystery of the forces running the show and Jasons latest role, this could be a title that quickly earns a must-read status. Read Full Review
DC Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE comic for a review Read Full Review
Task Force Z #1 is a terrifying starting issue. The collection of characters, living or living dead, that Rosenberg has amassed are all incredible, each one capable of captivating readers with their presence. The potential of someone getting killed or eaten is higher in this book than even within a Suicide Squad issue. Red Hood as the central character is a tremendous choice. It will be fascinating to see if more zombies are brought into play, proving some diversity within the lineup. And the art has a brilliant mix of beauty and horror. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #1 is a fun read thanks to Rosenberg's quick and quippy dialogue and the art team's brutal, dynamic action sequences. The next task for this series is to create a unique identity outside the shadow of Suicide Squad and justify why its insane premise ought to be an ongoing series. Read Full Review
This superhero horror mash-up hits all the right notes. It's a blast to read, is genuinely creepy, and made for a heck of a read. Read Full Review
A fun introduction to a new team (barring their quasi-introduction as a backup story) provides much room to grow around a different take on a Suicide Squad-like team. Read Full Review
This is a fun first issue. It's a quick and easy read, very entertaining, and it sets up the plot, stakes and characters effectively. Some of the exposition early on in the issue feels forced, but the comedic beats and action sequences more than make up for this slight misstep. Lucas' coloring steals the show. Recommended! Read Full Review
I was expecting so much more from this comic. I feel as if Task Force Z #1 ran in place for the duration of its first issue. There was not any real take-off. Now, I have faith in the characters. How can you have a bad storyline with Jason Todd or a zombie Man-Bat? If you are a fan of zombies and horror, this comic is NOT for you. It does not deliver on that end. Now, what it does deliver on, is pure Red Hood one-liners and a mystery that will payout throughout the next handful of comics. Read Full Review
While you won't learn the hows or whys of this series this first issue, what you will get is some great art and Jason Todd leading a group of zombies who just want to eat people into a couple of missions, Yeah, I would have liked some more answers to what's going on here but I still had fun with what I was given because it is a crazy concept that comes off really fun conceptualized in these pages. Read Full Review
There are bits and pieces of intriguing story beats through the story, but it feels like a step down after Zdarsky's Jason spotlight in Batman: Urban Legends. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #1 delivers a solid start to what may have seemed to some to be a gimmick mini-series. I, for one, was pleasantly surprised by the issue and am very eager to see where the story goes next. From the covers I've seen released for future installments, it's going to be a wild ride. Read Full Review
After reading Task Force Z #1, it doesn't feel like the character is going to be the problem child of this story. Instead, he's babysitting a handful of Batman's zombified villains. Again, I'm all for zombies and Red Hood, but this idea sounds far too familiar. Read Full Review
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt, it was fun, canonically buggy, yet it's what DC has come down to now, to please the fandom. Rosenberg's writing is mediocre, but much better than Taylor's so far.
Wow. This is exactly what I expected out of this first issue, and I absolutely loved it. A zombie Suicide Squad pitch just works so well in its own right and now that it’s an ongoing series, I’m super pumped to continue to read on.
Barrows’ art is so phenomenal, as always, and the overall story and vibe of the book are so great. I can’t wait to read further into the story and just have a blast with this one. This may be my personal favorite new DC book in a long time.
Funny delivery, art is good.
Foi um bom passa tempo e a arte está espetacular.
Entertaining, Rosenberg notably obsessed with Zdarsky, Eddy's art is great.
We see that Amanda Waller and her ilk needed to step up their game from using convicted criminals as disposable soldiers as they've decided to throw zombie criminals at their problems instead.
https://youtu.be/2P_lFToc2SU
It is not the best I have read, but it is much better than what is being done with Nightwing and Superman son
A fun delivery, not so exciting and I know it can be a disappointment since something related to a celebration of fear should not have the excess of humor of this number, much less after DCeased: Unkillables and Dead planet. I'll give this series a try.
A fun book, solid writing and fantastic art by the great Eddy Barrows
This is a pretty good start. I have faith that Matthew Rosenberg will make it a lot more fun as it gears up. Also, what the fuck is Merlyn smoking? This dude is legitimately insane. Holy shit lol.
Una penosa entrega, no me sorprende realmente, vi a el trabajo de Matt con Grifter y el hombre solo hace payasadas. Termino hundiendo el barco.
En esto es lo mismo, es carente de creatividad. Sin embargo no saca toda esa mierda progre y de política de izquierda que me toca los cojones, tiene su parte divertida, pero eso es todo. Lo que ayuda es es arte y el color.
Not bad, but not magnificent either, Barrows' art lifts this issues.
Yet I keeps asking me, what idiot came up with putting scars on Jason's back? It is illogical, he repairs all those who enter the well completely, this and the Y on the chest is from amateur writings published in the Tumblr.
A delivery with a mediocre writing even for an Elseword, nothing exciting. The good art is Eddy always a pleasure to see him take the pencil.
I agree with some of the points that two or three readers made regarding the inconsistency of Jason's scars, which looks more like a burn, although as outside of canon it is acceptable. Also this is not the worst writing.
It wasn't the best starter, the art is decent except for the thing they put on JT's back that looks like someone vomited on it. Canonically Jason does not have scars from when he died and it is stupid and illogical to insist on the subject like the Y of the autopsy. But what can I say, DC is currently full of shoddy fanfiction.
The art is good, but the story isn't very compelling.
You know how you can always tell a writer even without looking at the cover just by his quirks? Like Ewing always rants about "the esoteric" or "synchronicity", King puts songs in it, Bendis has that dialogue like the characters are all Muppets or Cantwell cries about white privilege. Well, for Rosenberg is always the "we don't use that word here". His obsession with controlling other people's language is always a theme, a side-effect from staying too much on twitter, probably. And so when Jason uses the word "monsters" for Bane or Man-Bat, Rosenberg is quick to point out that they are just misunderstood people wanting to redeem themselves even though that's total bullshit. Ok, maybe for Man-Bat that is the case but it's not for Bane certai more
This was the biggest dissapointment of the week. I expected a lot of this story. Dont get wrong, this first issue is fun and good... but it's just that.
There are some weird moments when Bane can talk but other character can't. Still, im kinda interested for the Lazarus resine subplot.
So... yeah... it's fun, kinda good, Barrows art really nailed :T
Too many jokes and bad villains, this is to please the fandom. It seems like DC writers are looking for their stories on Wattpad or AO3. Nothing exciting, just the art here is decent.
What the hell was this? Currently the writers have such a childish writing and this man only knows how to clown his characters. It is destroying a good character here, well they are destroying them all.
It's funny what happens. They do very youthful writing but they started the only comic that would be viable for this type of narrative SuperSons and for what?
I don't think Jason Todd is a character for this type of writing, he has a very dark past, the child of abuse, we are talking about family violence and addiction. He was brutally murdered and brought back to life to be thrown into a bloody arena.
He became a selective killer and sometimes a bit insane. He's the slaughterous bat, the one who bears the burden of redemptio more
this time I almost agree with the troll, bad enough this delivery. Rosenberg is like Taylor, he wouldn't write well even if his life depended on it.
Bland, dull, and cliched, with embarrassingly bad art. Man-Bat died for this? lol
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