Virgil W. Vogel
✓ Source-basedstableAmerican film director (1919-1996)
Virgil William Vogel was an American television and film director. His career spanned nearly sixty years, directing episodes of Wagon Train, Bonanza, The Big Valley, and Mission: Impossible, among other series. Earlier in his career he was also a film editor. He also directed the pilot episode of Street Hawk.
Filmography 17
The Mole People
The Land Unknown
Terror in the Midnight Sun
Cop on the Beat
Condor
The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm
Desperado
Law of the Land
Walker, Texas Ranger: One Riot, One Ranger
Street Hawk: The Movie
Longarm
The Sword of Ali Baba
Dan August: Once Is Never Enough
Mario and the Mob
Portrait of a Rebel: The Remarkable Mrs. Sanger
Police Story: No Margin for Error64 credits on file
Television 20
Wagon Train
Knight Rider
Quantum Leap
Magnum, P.I.
Miami Vice
Mission: Impossible
The Six Million Dollar Man
Airwolf
Walker, Texas Ranger
The Deputy
Barnaby Jones
Centennial
Honey West
Street Hawk
Man from Atlantis
The Fantastic Journey
Probe
Beulah Land
Power
Lady BlueConnected to Virgil 6
Hari RhodesAlso in Police Story: No Margin for Error (1978)
Richard VentureAlso in Street Hawk: The Movie (1984)
Richard MarcusAlso in Desperado (1987)
Marco PerellaAlso in Walker, Texas Ranger: One Riot, One Ranger (1993)
Ned RomeroAlso in Dan August: Once Is Never Enough (1980)
Shirley PattersonAlso in The Land Unknown (1957)About this person
Virgil William Vogel was an American television and film director. His career spanned nearly sixty years, directing episodes of Wagon Train, Bonanza, The Big Valley, and Mission: Impossible, among other series. Earlier in his career he was also a film editor. He also directed the pilot episode of Street Hawk. He and the star of that show Rex Smith, both being pilots, enjoyed many adventures, with Virgil as pilot in command and Rex as co-pilot. Virgil was recipient of the Air Medal for 50 missions commanding the B-29 over the skies of Japan. Rex relates, “We worked till late on Friday’s but always were up a six, to play tennis, then fly our military style ‘missions’, followed by dinner and drinks. He had the energy of a man half his age, and it was a challenge to keep up him!” I miss and admire and am proud to have been accepted as a co pilot and friend, I miss the man and adventures shared.”
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