MIke Fugere
Writer
Contributing since October, 2017
-
473articles
Page 7
About MIke Fugere
Mike Fugere is a writer and cartoonist from Virginia Beach. He is co-creator of the popular social media art project @a_single_bear. His comics and writing have been published by Taco Bell Quarterly, Rooster Republic Press, and Black Warrior Magazine.
Latest Articles
REVIEW: Ghost-Spider #1 Isn't Nearly as Cool as Its Hero
Spider-Gwen is an endlessly fascinating character, but her new series isn't off to the most compelling start.
Powers of X #3 Narrows its Scope and Looks to the Future
Powers of X #3 is the weakest issue of the series so far, but that doesn't mean it isn't still an extremely good read.
Superman: Year One #2 is a Wild Swing and a Miss for Miller and Romita
Frank Miller and John Romita Jr.'s retelling of the Superman mythos is a strange duck that may not jibe with everyone's sensibilities.
Comics You Need to Read This Week – August 21st, 2019
This week, Bane breaks Batman in a whole new way, Rocket Raccoon returns, and the Powers of X take us to yet another possible future for the X-Men.
Preacher: How the Show’s Love Triangle Differs From the Comic
AMC's Preacher changes a key love triangle between Cassidy, Jesse and Tulip, which is very evident in the show's newest episode.
White Trees #1 is a Magical, Mixed Bag of Fantasy Tropes
Building a fantasy world can be tricky. Sometimes we get amazing universes like the one seen in Saga, and sometimes we get the world of White Trees.
Comics You Need to Read This Week – August 14th, 2019
This week, more on Moira MacTaggert, the biggest mystery in the DC Universe continues, and Silver Surfer is back in Black.
Preacher Just Raised the Bar for Long-Take Action Scenes
AMC's Preacher has done something that is as idiosyncratic as it is impressive with a long-take action scene that's sure to become iconic.
Preacher: How Cassidy's TV Origin Story Differs From the Comic
The alcoholic vampire Cassidy has always had a troublesome history, but AMC's Preacher is adding a new wrinkle.
REVIEW: Sensational Spider-Man: Self-Improvement #1 Is Too Little, Too Late
History is littered with long-forgotten comic projects that never saw the light of day, and sometimes, it's for the best.
REVIEW: Doom Patrol: Weight of the Worlds #2 is Simply Wonderful
Doom Patrol: Weight of the Worlds #2 is a deftly handled exercise in thinly-veiled social commentary masquerading as madcap lunacy.
Comics You Need to Read This Week - August 7th, 2019
This week, the biggest change in X-Men history, Bane continues to torment the Dark Knight, and Absolute Carnage is unleashed!
Preacher: A Deranged Comic Villain Gets Even Weirder in Season 4 Premiere
AMC's Preacher has returned in its fourth and final season and it's brought all the carnage and bad taste we've come to know along with it.
REVIEW: Powers of X #1 Opens Up a World of Possibilities
The X-Men have had a rough few years, but now writer Jonathan Hickman and artist R.B. Silva are looking to change that with Powers of X #1.
The Boys: After a Shocking Finale, What's Next For Season 2?
Season 1 of Amazon's The Boys ends in stunning fashion. We make some predictions for Season 2 based on the comic.
Comics You Need To Read This Week – July 31st, 2019
This week in comics, Hickman continues the resurrection of the X-Men, Paper Girls says goodbye, and Marvel brings back Death's Head.
Amazon's The Boys Avoids One of the Comic's Most Disturbing Details
Amazon's The Boys is a pretty faithful adaptation, but there are a few changes from the comic that are both bigger and better.
REVIEW: Preacher Picks Up the Pace, But Doesn't Bother to Grow
The final season of AMC's Preacher does a lot right in its first two episodes, but it hasn't learned from its mistakes.
Amazon's The Boys Is Missing An Important Team Member
The Boys spends a sizable chunk of its first season gathering the members of the titular superhero-hunting team -- but it overlooks one.
Amazon's The Boys Savagely Satirizes Superhero Cinema
Amazon's television adaptation of Garth Ennis and Derick Robertson's The Boys goes deep in satirizing the modern superhero zeitgeist.