If you were missing the darker corners of the Marvel Universe, this book is for you. Read Full Review

With Bullseye, what you see is what you get. This story fits the character and his position within the Marvel universe, right down to wanton killing and deadly aim. The first issue was about what I expected and was executed well. Im not sure whats down the line, or how long Bullseye will be able to hold down a title, but it at least delivers exactly what it needed to, no holds barred. Read Full Review

Overall this issue as a whole was a solid read. The stories match up nicely and seem to complement each other. The two separate storylines also seem like if at some point they wanted to combine the two stories into one story, it would work well and it's quite feasible that the storylines could interconnect. The first issue of Bullseye gave us two really good stand alone stories that prove that Bullseye doesn't need the Devil of Hells Kitchen to be interesting or relevant. Read Full Review

Bullseye #1 won't change the way you look at this bloodthirsty assassin, but it does make the most of having Daredevil's nemesis in the driver's seat. It's fun, violent and brought to life in a very creative and energetic way thanks to artist Guillermo Sanna. Bullseye lovers won't want to pass up this book. Read Full Review

The superhuman homicidal hitman has been gone for a while, but he's back in Bullseye #1 and determined to prove he's still got what it takes. Read Full Review

A very good introduction (or reintroduction) to the character that makes no apologies for who he is but finds a way to deliver a compelling story. Read Full Review

Though the characters are deplorable and hard to root for, this first issue is a reminder of how incredibly dangerous and deranged Bullseye can be. Bullseye #1 has a grungy crime drama feel not unlike 100 Bullets you won't want to miss. Read Full Review

Bullseye #1 is prepared for readers having the attention span of the titular character, and in the end, it pays off. Read Full Review

The need for a Bullseye series is there, but can this series stick around once the initial excitement wears off will be the true test of the story and art. The story has a good start, seeing Bullseye get in over his head going against an entire Columbian drug cartel has a lot of appeal. With art that gets the tone of the book there could be a lot to look forward to from this series as long as we see some depth added to Bullseye along the way. Read Full Review

All told, Bullseye #1 is a bit of a mixed bag. There’s a lot to like between the artwork by Sanna and Mrva, Bullseye’s sadism, and Brisson’s dialogue. But the story being told here doesn’t do anything to stand out from the pack. The backup story feels like a missed opportunity to do something new with the character. For fans of the lethal supervillain, this issue may give them what they’re looking for, but Bullseye #1 doesn’t give readers much of a reason to return. Read Full Review

Bullseye almost nails the landing with a solid, but not perfect debut issue. Read Full Review

Readers may enjoy the method of his technique to kill people with random things. But the story seems dull for this being the big return of Bullseye. That said, the art throughout the book helps makes up for the lack of a strong plot and backup story. Read Full Review

Brisson's a talented writer and, as the fantastic Murder Book showed us, one who can balance of host of seemingly disparate plot elements, characters, and tones. Still, it can't help but seem like Bullseye #1 fails to quite reach the excellence of the books it's riffing on or gain any sort of subversive satisfaction from crossing the many lines of morality and good taste it happily does. There's good art here and style to spare but the problems with tone, character and just about everything else leave Bullseye #1 feeling like a copy of a copy, with returns rapidly diminishing page after page. Read Full Review

Garth Ennis' run on Punisher MAX is a comic that, on paper, should be easy to repeat and god if Marvel hasn't tried to make lightning strike twice. Ennis was vastly working through a formula, setting up a villain or group of villains, having them commit a series of unconscionably evil acts and then unleashing the Punisher on them like an avenging animal, his every immoral action justified by the malice of those he slaughters. It's a formula that should work for any villainous or antiheroic character, who, by virtue of the antagonists, ends up looking at least a little heroic by nature of bringing down some truly terrible people. Read Full Review

I went in really wanting this comic to be amazing. Instead I got stuck with a book that came off as second-rate. A terrible debut for a new series and one that fans should avoid in favor of better classic tales. Read Full Review

Im always open for a good villain-led comic. Sadly, Bullseye #1 is a nasty bit of business that sacrifices humor for base violence. Read Full Review

Enjoyed the story and the characters. Not my favorite artwork.

I don't care how proficient you are with flicking paper clips, you're not going to blow out the tire of a moving ambulance. The main story is a little too much crazy for the sake of crazy. The backup story is actually much stronger, with a clever revelation and with better artwork. I would much prefer the book to Carry a tone more in line with the backup story.

Stupid crazy assassin Bullseye is inexplicably handed a subtle rescue mission in Colombia. Both the character's prior behavior and the way he's shown here make it screamingly obvious that this is a *bad* idea. Aside from the fundamental mismatch between protagonist and premise, this is a decent attempt at evoking a 100 Bullets feel in both plot and art.

Start of the brand new miniseries from Marvel featuring 2 most recognizable Daredevil villain, isn't promising. We got 2 stories in this issue. First is the main one and second written by the creator of the character, Marv Wolfman. And its actually better one. And it just shows how much Bullseye is awesome. Which is awright. Sometimes is just cool to see character show off. First story doesn't have this leverage. First we see Bullseye killing some goverment agent guarding key witness or something. First I don't actually connected to Bullseye right now. I know He's a murdering maniac, but to make him kinda a protagonist in his own book is to make readers don't care about people who he kills. If they're were like gang members who distributes drugs or something then he can kill them in most horrific way. After this we have really bizarre scene in which Bullseye go to his handler and say that he's really bored and kills on the street using paperclips. If he'd killed about 1-2 max 3 persons with this it would be okay. Instead we got a scene like somebody is playing Gta and going crazy. Its not compelling or interesting. Mindless murder and not outstanding in any way. Artwork is fine. Nothing great but plausible. more