From The Televixen:

• Dance for Today: Janis Lundman & Adrienne Mitchell on Bomb Girls
  Tonight, Bomb Girls, a new six-part series begins on Global TV. In it, we meet five women from different walks of life who work in a Toronto munitions factory during the 1940s. Last month, I got to chat with two of my favourite women in television about it – Janis Lundman (Executive Producer) and Adrienne Mitchell (Executive Producer and Director) of Back Alley Films – and here’s some of our conversation about what is going to be a really great look at a period in history that you might not know much about. Read more.

From Chris Lackner of Postmedia News:

• TV Wednesday: Bomb Girls
  Bomb Girls blasts away all the negative cliches that exist about Canadian television. Ambitious, intelligent and rewarding, the miniseries is exactly what our original TV should strive for: high-end production values, great storytelling, sharp casting, and the exploration of something that is definitively our own. Read more.

From the TV Addict:

From John Doyle of the Globe and Mail:

Bomb Girls: Heavy hype, but the name fits
It would be nice to report that Bomb Girls (Global, 8 p.m.) is terrific television. Can’t be done. It’s arch, unsubtle and numbingly obvious. Read more.

Starring Meg Tilly (Agnes of God), Jodi Balfour (The Sinking of the Laconia), Charlotte Hegele (Murdoch Mysteries), Ali Liebert (Hellcats), Anastasia Philips (Skins), and Antonio Cupo (L’Ombra del destino)

Bomb Girls tells the remarkable stories of women from all walks of life, who risked everything to build bombs for the Allied Forces fighting on the European front. In the first episode, rich-girl Gladys Witham (Jodi Balfour) takes an office job at Victory Munitions and discovers a new world and a fascinating sisterhood.