Teen Titans invented Red X. He isn't based on a specific comic character. He did, however, sneak into the comics after his debut on the small screen. The most recent iterations of Red X first ...

It's Red X time! As Bleeding Cool mentioned earlier, DC Comics is still keeping the identity of Red X secret – though they did give some more clues in today's Future State: Teen Titans #2 from ...

In Teen Titans Academy #4, everybody wants to know: who is Red X? Unfortunately, they don't have Wikipedia at Teen Titans Academy, so the students are forced to investigate the old-fashioned way.

Teen Titans Academy #6 cover (Image credit: DC) Newsarama: First of all Tim, you're seemingly getting closer to revealing the so-far throughline of the series - the identity of Red X.

Of course we're talking about Red X – a character straight from Cartoon Network's early '00s-era Teen Titans Go! animated series, seen nestled in the background of Mora's art, behind the new ...

Teen Titans Academy will have to solve the mystery of DC Comics' brand-new Red X. Writer Tim Sheridan takes us through how the anti-hero shapes the new ongoing.

Spoilers for Teen Titans Academy #11 from Tim Sheridan, Rafa Sandoval, Jordi Tarragona, Brent Peeples, Alex Sinclair, Matt Herms, and Rob Leigh below! Only look if you want to know!

2spooky4me As for the plot, the obvious initial hook for Teen Titans Academy is the mystery of Red X. So how’s the set-up? In short, not great.

The issue saw the remaining Teen Titans being forced to fight the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse — a task that was a sensitive subject for Red X, as he was partially responsible for unleashing ...

By "Teen Titans" No. 18 (1968), the team was pitted against the arrogant, standoffish Starfire, their teen superhero counterpart from -- no ironic juxtaposition intended -- Russia.

The original Teen Titans series, which began in the ‘60s, ran out of steam and ended up cancelled in 1973;’s issue #43. But DC decided to try again in 1976, with a relaunched title by writer ...