From Anne Brodie of Metro Canada:

• Bomb Girls blasting gender roles
  “There is also such good will for this show. It was a brave choice to do such an unlikely look at the Second World War. The women had their jobs and husbands overseas but they were fighting behind the lines to protect their men and their children at home. They were soldiers.” Read more.

From Cathi Bond of Rabble.ca:

• Bomb Girls is an explosive homegrown TV drama
  Stylistically, the program is reminiscent of Douglas Sirk’s technicolour melodramas of the 1950s, or the colour saturated sets and wardrobes that we’ve seen in Mad Men. There’s a particular look to this period, and director Adrienne Mitchell, not wanting to fall back on the sepia tones so frequently used in period dramas, opted to use to a special kind of HD Kodachrome film look so the series would vibrantly pop. In short, Bomb Girls looks great. Read more.

From durhamregion.com:

• Ajax war history inspires new TV show
  A new television show is bringing to life the experiences of women during the Second World War who worked in munitions factories like the Defence Industries Limited plant in Ajax. Bomb Girls premieres on Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. on Global Television and airs on Wednesdays. Read more.

From Bryan Cairns of Huffington Post:

• ‘Bomb Girls’: A TV Miniseries Where Women Rule the Roost
  Visiting the “Bomb Girls” set is like being transported back to the early ’40s. The six-part miniseries, which revolves around the dedicated Canadian women who stepped up to work in a munitions factory during World War II, is shot in Toronto, and has the look and feel of a “Mad Men” – “Pan Am” hybrid. Naturally, the producers took special care to capture the war vibe of the ’40s, and the intricate details will be impossible to miss when the miniseries premieres on January 4 at 8 p.m. on Global TV. Read more.