Sentence examples for death bang from inspiring English sources

"Chitty Chitty Death Bang" is the third episode of the first season of the animated comedy series Family Guy.

"Chitty Chitty Death Bang" was written by Danny Smith and directed by Dominic Polcino, both their first episodes in the Family Guy series.

In his review of "Chitty Chitty Death Bang" the TV Critic called the writing in the episode wittier than in previous ones.

The title "Chitty Chitty Death Bang" was derived from 1930s and 1940s radio programs, particularly the radio thriller anthology Suspense, which featured several elements pertaining to death and murder.

A 2008 review of the episode written by Ahsan Haque of IGN was generally positive; Haque stated that while it he did not believe "Chitty Chitty Death Bang" was an "instant classic," it has "plenty of memorable moments" and "a nicely crafted storyline".

As with the remaining first four episodes of the season, the title of the episode, "Chitty Chitty Death Bang", was derived from 1930s and 1940s radio programs, particularly the radio thriller anthology "Suspense", which featured several elements pertaining to death and murder.

Here, death bangs at the door as noisily as desire.

In raging, humorous polemics like "James Taylor Marked for Death," Bangs savaged the artistic pretensions and virtuosic self-indulgence of the hippie aristocracy and formulated a countervision of rock as a raw, spontaneous blurt of emotion untrammeled by taste or skill.

But just how much more weight can Mario take before Nintendo's really stumbling about like the class clown, disrupting its peers as they try to focus in on making new Uncharteds and Tomb Raiders and Halos and all that bang-bang, grizzly death stuff that sells by the battleship-load?

Finally, remember that if you're charitably inclined, regular IRA assets willed at death give the biggest bang for the buck because they escape both income and estate tax.

Song: Bang, Bang, Bang, Bang.