Daredevil (2003) wasn't the bomb people remember it to be but it also wasn't a particularly good movie, especially when compared to Netflix's Daredevil.
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Fox needed a movie to revive its X-Men franchise and found it in First Class, a movie that looked into the past of the film universe.
Arrow was the game-changing starting gun for the Arrowverse though it declined in quality heavily through its later seasons.
When a conversation is had about the worst video games of all time, Superman 64 for Nintendo's N64 takes a prominent place on that list.
While Keanu Reeves shone as the titular character, 2005's Constantine is a lot better than both fans and critics gave it credit for at the time.
The film adaptation of Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen was so bad that it reputedly retired the movie's star, Sean Connery.
Marvel's Netflix produced a lot of great TV but that didn't include Iron Fist which was plagued one really bad casting choice and a worse story.
As part of Marvel's Netflix, The Punisher proved itself to be the definitive live-action interpretation of this character.
Batman: Arkham Asylum was a stellar interpretation of the Dark Knight into a video game, one that remains influential to this day.
During the course of What If...?, Captain Carter got into a battle that was highly reminiscent of the fight Hellboy had at the end of his 2004 movie.
Snake Eyes is yet another example of why a live-action G.I. Joe presence makes more sense as a TV series than a feature film.
Zack Snyder's 2009 attempt to adapt Alan Moore's seminal comic book Watchmen fell short of expectations from both critics and fans.
Loki's Disney Plus series changed the game dramatically by destroying the Sacred Timeline and unleashing the Multiverse on the MCU.
The end of Black Widow opened the door for a great story about the Red Guardian and the Widows continuing their mission to save the victims of the Red Room.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse was released in 2018 to near-universal acclaim for good reason as the film is virtually perfect.
The incredible combination of Ron Perlman, Guillermo del Toro, and Mike Mignola made 2004's Hellboy an enduring comic book movie classic.
Dredd was a superb film adaptation of the iconic comic book character, one that still deserves a follow-up as either a film or a TV series.
Sin City remains one of Frank Miller's seminal works, not to mention a 2005 movie that told a superb superhero-less comic book story.
V for Vendetta was a pre MCU comic book film that did reasonably well at the box office but missed the mark in terms of honoring its source material.
Captain America pulled a fast one on the Avengers in Endgame and stayed in the past, but it's unlikely that he sat on the sidelines.