>Newsarama talked to Lobdell about the new version of Bizarro, how he's approaching the "Dark Trinity," and what readers can expect from the relaunch of Red Hood and the Outlaws.
>Newsarama: Scott, we got a bit of a revamp of Jason Todd in the Rebirth issue. Or maybe revamp is too strong — tweaking? And are you continuing to tweak going forward?
>Scott Lobdell: Yeah, tweaking is a good word. I think going forward, I'd call it "filling out." Some people read the first one and didn't like that Bruce would take Jason out to eat and then make him Robin. And I thought, come on, that's not what happened — there are more scenes in there. It was one issue to show his background, so we hit the highlights.
>But when you see Red Hood and the Outlaws #1, you'll see that we're building things out more. You'll see some of the things that came in between. What we'll see throughout the series is a fleshing out of not only Jason's backstory, but also Artemis and Bizarro — in ways that will not be flashbacks for flashbacks' sake, but like Batman said in the beginning about touchstones in people's lives, how is what is happening in the present to the three of them related to what happened to them in the past?
>How did they get here? How did they become Outlaws?
>And within the context of the Dark Trinity, what happened to them on their way to becoming quote-Batman, quote-Wonder Woman, quote-Superman, and how they wound up being Red Hood, Artemis and Bizarro.