How serious do you think Marvel is with the subtitle in Venom: The Last Dance? Is it an indication of what audiences have been suggesting with their patronage, or… Read more “Venom: The Last Dance, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Author: Albert W. Vogt III, Ph.D.
Greetings! If you are wondering why the funny robes, it is because I have a Ph.D. in American History from Loyola University Chicago. While there, I wrote my dissertation on Catholics in film. With this blog I intend to bring my Catholic perspective to current film content.
Another Thin Man, by Albert W. Vogt III
Life, at times, can be misleading. We can be especially out of sorts if we do not look to God for, as the Lord’s Prayer puts it, “our… Read more “Another Thin Man, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Escape from New York, by Albert W. Vogt III
Have you ever watched a movie about the so-called future, but made years ago, with its events taking place in a time in which you currently live? People… Read more “Escape from New York, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton, by Albert W. Vogt III
What does it say about me that in recent years I am more drawn to romantic comedies than any other film genre? Does it matter what kind of… Read more “Win a Date with Tad Hamilton, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Wayne’s World, by Albert W. Vogt III
Most people, I assume, watch Wayne’s World (1992) because it was a frequent and popular skit on Saturday Night Live(1975-present). If you were in the Vogt household, you saw Wayne’s World because it… Read more “Wayne’s World, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Monkey Business, by Albert W. Vogt III
Apparently, there are a couple films that bear the title Monkey Business (1931). Yet, when you are dealing with the original as I am today, you do not have to… Read more “Monkey Business, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Superman, by Albert W. Vogt III
There are few Marvel films that have not been covered by The Legionnaire. The same cannot be said for its cinematic comic book rival, DC. To review them, one should… Read more “Superman, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Girl Haunts Boy, by Albert W. Vogt III
In my humble opinion, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby (1925) is the greatest American novel ever written. It captures this country at a critical moment in our country’s history… Read more “Girl Haunts Boy, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Only Angels Have Wings, by Albert W. Vogt III
How do you handle loss? That is the central question in Only Angels Have Wings (1939). When you are dealing with the possibility of death at any moment as we shall… Read more “Only Angels Have Wings, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Private Number, by Albert W. Vogt III
When the motion picture began to be a popular form of mass entertainment, there was no small amount of hand wringing over its impact on society. I must… Read more “Private Number, by Albert W. Vogt III”
The Legionnaire 