From its unique promotion to powerful art from Torres and Kim, and the reveal of major twists, this comic is poised to be another powerhouse title penned by Kindt. I cant even begin to predict whats going to happen, but Ill read every issue with anticipation. Read Full Review

Self-aware and self-critical Bang! delivers a deconstruction of the superspy genre like never seen before. Irreverent and outrageous it is already packed full of surprises. Read Full Review

OverallA promising start to what feels like a wild and crazy spy adventure. The main character is introduced to us on a burned page of a novel before we see him in the comic and the story is pure science fiction pulp from start to cliffhanger. I am curious and probably inclined to hit subscribe on this one. Read Full Review

Spy stories aren’t exactly a rarity in creator-owned comics, Bang! stands out from the pack. With reverence to the genre, but at the same time a willingness to poke fun at it Matt Kindt, Wilfred Torres, and Nayoung Kim deliver something truly strange and striking. With both a foot in the past of the genre and an eye toward a more forward-thinking future, Bang! portends a new, irreverent era for spy fiction in comics. Read Full Review

This is an interesting and intriguing start to this series. I have no idea where they can possibly take this. But I can't wait to find out. It is a little short, but generally, I loved this. I look forward to the next issue! Read Full Review

Kindt is a writer whose track record all but guarantees that going to at least check out everything new he releases, but even with that said, I had absolutely no idea I was going to enjoy BANG! as much as I did. Ive been waiting for my first new series to get really excited about in 2020, and I think BANG! may well be the one. Next month cant come quickly enough. Read Full Review

This debut issue really pulled me in, but that usually happens with books written by Kindt. Bang! will take you by surprise, flipping the genre on its head while paying respects to what came before it. I am thoroughly impressed with Bang! And I eagerly await the next issues. Read Full Review

Not every comic can pull off a title that's just a loudonomatopoeia, but BANG! makes it look easy. Read Full Review

Bang! #1 is a solid start. It might seem like a straightforward spy adventure with tips to the hat to James Bond. In reality, it's so much more as we learn the further along the story we go. Kindt nails it again with a debut that's as much a mystery to the reader as it is to the main character. Read Full Review

In its first issue, Bang! proves to be more than just another spy tale. With its reality-bending narrative, this isn't going to be "What if James Bond was a codename?" the comic. This is going to be an excursion into the identity of fictional characters. We might need to build new walls because this comic has broken more than just the fourth. Read Full Review

As setups go, "Bang!" #1 checks the essential boxes with lead pipe efficiency, seemingly content to save most of its more outlandish concepts for later installments. Read Full Review

It's a perfect example of how to hang a story on a conspiracy, withholding information yet still offering plenty of reasons to anxiously anticipate Bang! #2. Read Full Review

Matt Kindt's newest super-spy series has its obstacles, but he's once again broke new ground in an overused genre. Read Full Review

The art is beautiful and it fits the story, but I felt the story was a bit light. I wasn't very engaged with it or with the characters.

Bland ,generic, nothing that hasn't already been done 100 times already, lot of hype around this and apparently already optioned, complete netflix/hollywood bait;With the usual garbage tumblr art infesting modern comics, meh.