As of this writing, it is the Wednesday of Holy Week. I bring up this date to contextualize the emotional reaction I had to The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (03/27/2024). At my… Read more “The Amazing Spider-Man 2, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Tag: Andrew Garfield
The Amazing Spider-Man, by Albert W. Vogt III
What is the difference between Spider-Man (2002) and The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)? Simply put: the word “amazing.” By this same logic, I suppose I would not have to point out what makes Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)… Read more “The Amazing Spider-Man, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Hacksaw Ridge, by Albert W. Vogt III
It is strange the petty things that lead to arguments. In the moment, and sometimes well after, they do not seem trivial. Hindsight, though, which is a particular gift… Read more “Hacksaw Ridge, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Fantastic Four (2005), by Albert W. Vogt III
Before there was a Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), or phases, or any of the difficult to keep track of myriad of comic book characters flooding our collective… Read more “Fantastic Four (2005), by Albert W. Vogt III”
Spider-Man: No Way Home, by Albert W. Vogt III
Honestly, I am running out of ways of describing the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). It is not that I do not understand it. Like any loyal fan, I consume… Read more “Spider-Man: No Way Home, by Albert W. Vogt III”
Alice in Wonderland (1951), by Albert W. Vogt III
When I wrote about The Sword in the Stone (1963), I discussed how it was one of two Disney VHS tapes my family owned. Given that it is a tale… Read more “Alice in Wonderland (1951), by Albert W. Vogt III”
Silence, by Albert W. Vogt III
Why can there not be one good, self-avowed Catholic film? I am not talking about the ones you can find on Formed, which has become a sort of Catholic… Read more “Silence, by Albert W. Vogt III”
The Social Network, by Albert W. Vogt III
How many people who have had world changing ideas have been nice men or women? I believe it has become a stereotype, at least in the United States,… Read more “The Social Network, by Albert W. Vogt III”
The Legionnaire 