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Jason Peter Todd is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.First appearing in Batman #357 in March 1983, [3] he was created to succeed Dick Grayson as Robin, Batman's partner and sidekick.
Scarlet or Scarlett, in comics, may refer to: Scarlet (Icon Comics), a 2010 series from writer Brian Michael Bendis; Scarlet (DC Comics), a sidekick to Jason Todd's Red Hood from Batman and Robin [1] Scarlett, a 1993 DC Comics series [2] Scarlett (G.I. Joe), a G.I. Joe character who appeared in the spin-off comics
In 1988, writer Jim Starlin wrote the Batman story "A Death in the Family", that featured Jason Todd's death at the hands of the Joker. [4] The story of Jason Todd remained virtually untouched for the better part of 15 years, until the character appeared to have been active in the "Hush" storyline.
Jason Todd, who has become the new Robin, goes out alone one night to take down some drug dealers who are operating out of a warehouse. He is discovered on the roof and knocked through the skylight. As the criminals are closing in on Jason Todd, the thug who knocked him through the skylight is thrown through it as well.
Red Hood and the Outlaws is a superhero comic book published by DC Comics.The series was commissioned in response to the growing popularity of the character of Jason Todd, a former protégé of Batman who took a turn as a villain following his resurrection.
Batman: The Brave and the Bold is an American animated television series based in part on the DC Comics series The Brave and the Bold which features two or more superheroes coming together to solve a crime or foil a super villain.
Red Hood: The Lost Days is a six-issue comic book limited series published by DC Comics in 2010 which depicts the resurrection of the character Jason Todd, later known as Red Hood. The series was written by Judd Winick and illustrated by Pablo Raimundi, Cliff Richards, and Jeremy Haun.
Jason Todd, the second character to assume the Robin persona, was introduced in 1983 to replace Dick Grayson, who had grown out of his sidekick role and adopted an adult identity as Nightwing. Jason became unpopular among readers after 1986, as writers began to characterize him as rebellious and impulsive, and Starlin advocated killing him off.