I think it depends on what your goal is, in terms of WHY you want a Masters Degree. If you already have a BA in filmmaking, then you probably won't benefit that much from another degree. If your undergrad degree is in something else, and you want to add filmmaking to your education -- then I would suggest going with a hands-on program rather than a virtual one. Virtual may be fine for theory/criticism or writing, but you would not receive production training. Working on films, working with crews, working with the latest tech... you cannot learn those things from a computer screen!
Also, I seriously doubt that any major employer would put much merit into a virtual degree. So if you are earning a Masters in order to teach, or to impress a studio.... you should try to find an in-person program that offers flexibility. A lot of grad programs offer evening classes, or in-person classes limited to one or two days per week (once you get past the pre-reqs). Talk to the chairs of the programs and see what they can offer.
During the Pandemic, we tried teaching virtually. It didn't work for production courses.