Marvel has witnessed success over the past few years with younger and more diverse interpretations of classic heroes. Outlawed presents a society and power structure pushing back against that success. Eve L. Ewing has successfully set the stage for a tale that provides a voice to youth struggling to stand up for what is right and push back against the establishment. Read Full Review

Outlawed #1 (Ewing, Jacinto, & Grundetjern) starts off with a bang. This one-shot is supposed to change the Marvel status quo for the teens of the Marvel heroes, and it takes no prisoners while doing so. Read Full Review

The art team perfectly complements Ewing's powerful script and Outlawed #1 makes it impossible not to tune in for more. Read Full Review

Marvel has not forgotten their young heroes. It was only a matter of time before the world did not either. Unfortunately for the Champions, they aren't so forgiving when there has been one disaster too many for them to overlook. Of course there must be more to this than what we are seeing on the surface, but the purpose of this first issue was to get us excited for what's to come with these drastic changes to the hero world. Outlawed #1 nailed creating that excitement, even if there are some rough edges that will need to get smoothed out along the way. Read Full Review

If you're looking for something charmingly different to wet your whistle and have a few extra smackeroos to throw down on this one-shot, I highly recommend giving OUTLAWED #1 a shot. If you're an MS. MARVEL, MILES MORALES, or CHAMPIONS fan, this event and issue are totally for you. Simply dive in headfirst and you'll have a blast. Read Full Review

While I can't say that Outlawed #1 is a must-read, instant-classic one-shot, it does feel like you should pick it up to mentally prepare for what's coming. Read Full Review

Surprisingly layered and armed with dynamic artwork, Outlawed #1 is a novel kickoff to Marvel’s pre-summer event. Though echoing shades of Civil War, Ewing and company sidestep the more gristly impetus of that event and instead focus on a more complicated, personal stake for this one. (Especially for Kamala Khan, who unexpectedly stands at the crossroads of what is quickly becoming the diciest of political propositions.) While I worry about the sustainability of the main story across the variety of titles, Outlawed #1 sets up a new, complex threat for the Champions and the rest of Marvel’s teenage heroes. Read Full Review

I really enjoyed readingOUTLAWED #1 and I'm excited to see how the rest of the series turns out. Although I was skeptical of this series because of its premise, I was blown away with how everything played out. The teen heroes will surely have a rough time trying to convince the public that they're not as big of a threat as some claim them to be Read Full Review

Fundamentally, the execution of this book is solid. It checks all the boxes, but not enough for "old hat" to not feel like "old hat." Ultimately, on a narrative level we've been here before, and it's hard to get around that. Read Full Review

The art by Kim Jacinto is similarly up to snuff, even if his pages tend to be distractingly busy because of the action happening in them. Theres a lot to look at. Almost too much. But at the same time, its pretty astounding how much detail Jacinto puts into scene backgrounds; at the very least its impressive. Read Full Review

Marvel's teen heroes prepare for a truly gripping tale of power and control. Read Full Review

This comic does a really effective job at setting up a new status quo for Marvels teen superheroes, but at the same time it suffers a bit because so many pieces are getting forced into place. Well worth a read, however, if youre interested in any of Marvels teen books. Read Full Review

Fans of Champions may enjoy this series, but it is hard to recommend it to anyone else. Familiarity with the characters is assumed, so new readers will be left in the dark. The story, while competently executed, is far too derivative of earlier series. And the artwork is merely okay, apart from a few oddly awful panels. Despite this, it's better than Civil War, but that's damning with faint praise. Read Full Review

An essential read for fans of teen superheroes, the start of the Outlawed event won’t want to be missed by anyone. Doesn’t have the biggest appeal if you aren’t reading one of their ongoing series though. A good springboard for the newest Champions series. The art is good and draws you deep into the action. I would have preferred a bit more ambiguity when it comes to the question of whether the teens should be allowed to operate as heroes. Read Full Review

For the most part, Marvel's usage of it's younger characters has been very solid for years. Characters like Miles Morales and Kamala Khan have become well-known and popular. Which is why it's sad that the first event to really focus on them, so far is just a rehash of another event. Read Full Review

Dynamic artwork and well-done colors can't save this script from being a retread of all-too-familiar ground. Read Full Review

If this storyline wants to succeed, it needs to distance itself from Civil War. Read Full Review

All I asked was that they keep up the pace of the action and they did so.

Good issue 1... I love to see that Lunella may play a role in this! Go MoonGirl!!!

Basically a rerun of civil war but for underage heroes. The benefit of this is the aftermath feels a lot more realistic and is more interesting than how civil war played out with two sides fighting another. This seems more united with all the underage heroes on the same side of it, which I enjoy. I don't want to see heroes beating up heroes I want to see them going to personal struggles and overcoming. Hopefully champions can be just as good. This is an 8 though because the tone and the art do feel a little inconsistent, it aims to maintain a serious tone in story but every character looks so hypercharged in their facial expressions it looks like they're parodying the situation

Bookended by some harsh congressional hearing scenes, this is the story of how the Champions wrecked Kamala's school while saving it from a dragon attack. The writing's on the wall and teen super-heroing is prohibited by law. It's a workable premise, and this script brings it to life with excellent character work. The art, I can take or leave: I see and respect that Kim Jacinto is stretching himself, but the finished product is a bit too exaggerated for my taste.

Prelude:
While I haven't been reading any Ms. Marvel or Champions currently, I have been reading Miles Morales so I felt like I might as well check this issue out.

The Good:
It's an interesting new status quo.

Jacinto's art is good.

The Bad:
I don't think this is the direction Teen Marvel should've gone in.

There's some rather irrational decisions to force this new status quo into happening.

Conclusion:
It's passable and I'll give it the benefit of the doubt for the time being. But I don't think this was the right move to make.

This was pretty good. There was some iffy dialogue, but not where it really matters, so it's almost a nonissue. I wish this wasn't just an inciting incident. I wish was more meat here. I thought the congressional hearings were a lot more compelling than the inciting incident itself. So, I'm hoping the effect of this issue leads to a more compelling status quo in the Marvel universe, even if the issue that kicks it off isn't amazing.

I mean real talk is the government even wrong?! What I wouldn’t give for this to be exercised against certain other titans of the teen heroing industry.

Ehh I mean if you like any of these characters I guess youd want to read for the new status but the book itself just feels like an unnecessary book considering miles morales book was going well.

Hate how every comic book has to have some giant disaster happening. It hits my suspension of disbelief pretty hard. As for the premisse of the event itself, it's excellent, but i have questions whether they will deliver a story and conclusion with the quality that the premisse deserves.

I agree with the law, BTW.

A lot of action with some mediocre artwork, but in the end this is essentially the same setup as Civil War.

" Now, listen. I see what you're trying to accomplish. But i wouldn't be here today if someone didn't give me a chance to show what I could do when i was thier âgé. Kids like me we were young and fearless. We believed in laying our lives on the line for freedom. And for that, they called us the greatest génération. I'dont see how this any différent. "
- CAPTAIN AMÉRICA

a pretty bland crossover event that has mediocre art and writing. This is like Civil War 2, except the heroes beat the villain by using the internet.