Jason Todd has always been one of DC's most fascinating characters. What makes him brilliant isn't the violence or the Red Hood identity, it's the fact that all his anger is justified. He isn't asking Batman to become someone else, he just wants to know why the Joker was allowed to live after everything he did.
That is what makes the outcome so powerful. Neither of them wins, because there was never a way for both of them to be right. It remains the best adaptation of Jason Todd and a reminder of how much potential DC continues to squander.
Jason Todd has always been one of DC's most fascinating characters. What makes him brilliant isn't the violence or the Red Hood identity, it's the fact that all his anger is justified. He isn't asking Batman to become someone else, he just wants to know why the Joker was allowed to live after everything he did.
That is what makes the outcome so powerful. Neither of them wins, because there was never a way for both of them to be right. It remains the best adaptation of Jason Todd and a reminder of how much potential DC continues to squander.