After stopping a nuclear explosion, Red Hood and the Outlaws find themselves in the crosshairs of S.H.A.D.E.!
I'm really glad that Scott Lobdell is back writing for Red Hood and The Outlaws, and reading this issue it seems that he's happy to be back as well. This is just a fantastic issue to get us hyped for what he'll be giving us in the future. The banter between our three heroes is what really works for the story, and what has been missed in past issues, it's just fun. Go get this issue and be prepared to have a good time like you haven't had with Red Hood and the Outlaws for awhile. Damn it's good to get back to basics. Read Full Review
Red Hood and The Outlaws #32wasn't a bad issue. Surprisingly it's one of Lobdell's better issues to date. Is it a perfect? No. There are still a few things like grammar mistakes that bring Red Hood and The Outlaws #32 down for me. But it's sure as hell not a bad one either. The characters where interesting enough that it left me intrigue and Wondering were Lobdell is going with this after reading the ending. I'm gonna stick withRed Hood and The Outlaws a little while longer to see where he goes from there. Read Full Review
Pick this one up if you like old masculine action movies, mysterious space ships with distress signals, or swamp shacks surrounded by gators. Read Full Review
Red Hood and the Outlaws #32 is a surprisingly fun and enjoyable comic that unfortunately has a lot of problems. Because of these issues it's not something that can be easily recommended to most people. However, if one is looking for some dumb, but fun comic book action without anything being overly grim, this may fill that need. Read Full Review
The start of a new arc brings back Scott Lobdell as writer and a return of fun to a title that has been seriously lacking in it. Steps back for Kori's development, however, and a half-formed villain coupled with average art, make this issue more of a jumbled mess than a proper opening to a new storyline. Read Full Review
Red Hood and the Outlaws #32 is simply childish, and reads more like a book targeted at idiots than at young adults. My advice to our readers is this: Don't read this book. Open it. Ogle the nice art, and shut it forever. Red Hood #32 is a Borrow, at best. Read Full Review
Lobdell's return to the book and is like he never left!
All of the sudden the book is fun and enjoyable again!
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