Izaakse delivers some thrilling and dynamic art in this first issue. The action is visually thrilling and I love the character designs and background details. Read Full Review

Overall, Thunderbolts #1 is a great debut issue, which will remind fans why people love Hawkeye. The story by Zub is hilarious. The art by the creative team is enthralling. Altogether, another great addition to the superhero team genre. Read Full Review

Thunderbolts #1 is an explosive super-fun start to a series with historically good runs. Not only is it well-paced and exciting from cover to cover, but it offers a solid reason to exist in an era of superhero books that can be rote and uninteresting. Read Full Review

Thunderbolts #1 is a fun start. The comic is fresh while also the best of what has come before. It sets up an interesting team dynamic, and team in general, and delivers enough mysteries to come to keep readers on their toes. It's a solid buy for long time fans of the characters and property and those new to the Thunderbolts. Read Full Review

The best one word description for every Thunderbolts team would be opportunistic. Read Full Review

The Thunderbolts are back, and you'll be sad if you pass on this latest iteration. Don't be that person! Read Full Review

This is a very strong start to the new series. Everything comes together nicely in a well-written, well-drawn issue that sets up all the characters, pits them against some meaningful villains and establishing the new team with panache. Read Full Review

Not being a huge Hawkeye fan, I was kind of on the fence when this book came down the pipe. With that said, what I found was an enjoyable little romp that succeeds in hits aim to bring the Thunderbolts back in a way that fits the current Marvel city scape. Read Full Review

Thunderbolts #1 is a fresh start, putting a new team to the test. Humorous dialogue and delightful art is blended with a story with heaps of potential in an opening issue that doesnt like slowing down. Its a team that feels different from others and that is ultimately a good thing. Read Full Review

Final Thoughts:Thunderbolts #1 is a surprisingly solid setup issue that brings a new team together under the authority of Mayor Luke Cage. The introductions are well-paced and shown rather than simply told. There are intriguing hints that not every team member is problem-free. And the rationale behind forming a new team makes sense for the story Zub is telling. Read Full Review

Once again, Marvel assembles a cool super-team with a secret (that being "Hawkeye is useless.") Still, it feels like a book that expects a short run. Read Full Review

Like nearly every other attempt at rebooting Thunderbolts, there's a kernel of a good idea here, but it seems to be the latest in a lineage of "Marvel has no clear idea what they want the Thunderbolts to be, but it's still time to try again." Read Full Review

This is very well-drawn, and the two cross-cut introductory scenes are sharply written. This looks like a fun and funny team to follow.

I'm a bit worried about the next steps, though. This issue throws out a double serving of plot hooks, none of which really grab me. I'm most interested in finding out The Deal with Palette-Swapped Cable, but mainly in an "I feel the dad joke coming, just get it over with" way.

Fun team up book, feels like a classic Marvel book. Good art, good characterizations, funny.