Red Hood and the Outlaws #5
Red Hood and the Outlaws » Red Hood and the Outlaws #5 - I'm Free as a Bird--and this Bird you Cannot Kill released by DC Comics on March 2012.
Short summary describing this issue.
-
5 (0) 4 (2) 3 (2) 2 (0) 1 (0) 3.8 starsAverage score of 4 user reviews
-
Letting Go but Gaining More 2
The Good: This issue was absolutely fantastic. This issue had major revelations for the characters and the team itself. We finally see Jason let go of his ideas on revenge for the wrongs that were caused to him by Bruce and Joker completely. Jason has a new goal and it is for the greater good in the end of it but still showed that he isn't getting rid of the "outlaw" attitude due to commentary after his fight. Roy mans up and shows that he isn't one to be messed with when he wants to be and he i...
5 out of 6 found this review helpful. -
Race Against the Clock 1
Rd Hood and the Outlaws has been telling the story of three 'outlaws' who are working together to get what they want and do what they think is right. What is this team up to in issue #5 of their own on-going series? THE GOOD: Kenneth Rocafort was unknown to me before this series and I'm really liking his art. I think that it's well defined but there is a sketchiness to it and I really like it. I also like the details he adds to the background and it makes the character's world feel more alive. ...
3 out of 3 found this review helpful. -
Insert Waylon Jennings here... 0
I've read all 5 issues of Red Hood and The Outlaws, and from these issues I've been noticing 3 problems that just keep popping up. 1)This series would work so much better as a solo series for Jason Todd than as a team series 2) some characters are horribly mischaracterized (you know who i'm talking about) and, what I've come to realize in this issue, is that 3) the series does try to have some serious personal and emotional moments for the characters, and in many ways succeeds. However, the seri...
0 out of 0 found this review helpful. -
I Hate Editor's Notes* (As Seen in #1-4) 0
I've expressed my hatred for the pestering 'last issue' or '2-3 issues ago' reminders/editor's notes that Scott Lobdell especially seems to be a fan of. They break up the flow and immersion, and they're generally useless. Roy describes a recent event, and the Editor's Note just says "Last issue, remember!?' WHY IN THE FRAKKING HELL WOULD I NEED TO BE REMINDED THAT THE EVENT DESCRIBED HAPPENED LAST ISSUE. For starters this is only issue 5, and so the likelihood that someone is reading this withou...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.
Log in to comment