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• Cast/credits plus additional information about the film.

Most Overrated Comic Book Movies, Ranked. While some still argue that the world of comic books is in decline, there seems to be no stopping the medium when it makes the leap from page to screen. The comic book movie boom started in the early noughties, but it is arguably the MCU and Iron Man in 2. Nowadays, nothing prevents the big studios from turning those colorful panels into some serious money spinners. That being said, these days we are too quick to jump on a Rotten Tomatoes score to decide whether a film gets a thumbs up or a thumbs down. While Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight is held as probably the pinnacle of the comic book movie world, entries like Batman v Superman were met with wide- spread disdain.

However, what about the rest of the pack? Floating among Batman 8. X2, and Spider- Man 2, there are some pretty epic movies that have since plateaued, while weaker entries are held in a much higher regard. Just to point out, it isn’t that any film on this list is particularly bad – some a pretty damn good – but do they suffer from an inflated sense of ego? Let’s not try to start a “Civil War” on this one, so with that in mind, let’s look at the 1. Most Overrated Comic Book Movies, Ranked. Logan. As a bold entry to the comic book genre, James Mangold’s Logan came tearing through the X- Men franchise.

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However, the fact that Logan wasn’t really a film about Xavier’s mutants may have put some people off. Others had hoped for a full adaptation of the gloriously gory “Old Man Logan” storyline, but instead, we got a loose adaptation. Admittedly rights issues meant that we could never see Wolverine bursting out from inside Hulk, but missing out on our clawed Canadian riding a T- Rex? Come on, Mangold! Also, given that Yukio had foreshadowed Logan’s death back in The Wolverine, the climax of Logan could be seen coming a mile off.

Admittedly, the final shot of Laura laying that wooden “X” was the perfect swansong to Jackman’s 1. At times Logan was a style over substance affair. What we were left with was a stylistic noir romp through the New Mexico desert that was a poignant farewell to Jackman and Stewart as two characters we had come to love since 2. But, was it the best superhero film ever? Not by a long shot. Kick- Ass. Oh look, another masked vigilante whose teenage troubles are getting in the way! Long before brought Spider- Man: Homecoming to cinemas, Matthew Vaughn gave us the big screen outing of Mark Millar’s Kick- Ass.

With a cast of Aaron Taylor- Johnson, Christopher Mintz- Plasse, and Nicolas Cage, expectations were running high. It was a feature full of twisted fun, but did no one feel a little uncomfortable hearing Chloë Grace Moretz drop the C- Bomb every five seconds? Kick Ass inadvertently became the Nicolas Cage show, while Taylor- Johnson faded into the background as a character that could be accused of being annoying. Lyndsy Fonseca made a lackluster love interest, and the whole affair relied on old superhero tropes and riffing off Batman. Admittedly, Kick- Ass could be attributed to the boom in more mature comic book movies, but it is relatively tame by today’s Deadpool and Logan standards.

Also, given that the mixed- bag first movie gave birth to the frankly limp Kick- Ass 2, perhaps Vaughn and co. What could’ve been an epic beat ‘em up became one crass joke away from an American Pie movie. Captain America: Civil War.

Captain America: Civil War had the good and the great of Marvel comics, but brought them together for a storyline that effectively focuses on one scene at a Berlin airport. Perhaps the biggest problem for the Russo Brothers is that Civil War will always live in the shadow of The Winter Soldier and drew more attention to this with an oversized roster of characters. The arrival of both Spider- Man and Black Panther were highlights of the film, Giant- Man was superb, and it was fan service to see Vision and Scarlet Witch get closer. Admittedly, the absence of Hulk and Thor meant that we can watch them shine in Thor: Ragnarok, but at times, Civil War came across as a faux Avengers movie; a filler to set up Infinity War.

The villain problem was back with a frankly unthreatening Baron Zemo – and it is only when you walk away from Civil War that you realize you just spent 2. Deadpool. We have already covered why some may see Tim Miller’s Deadpool as overrated, but is the Merc with a Mouth really all mouth? There is no denying that Deadpool shocked comic book audiences everywhere when it threw out the movie mold in 2. How Fox manages to class this as an X- Men movie is beyond most fans, and with only tentative links to the X- verse, it was at a times a lonely affair for true comic book fans.

All anyone really wanted was Patrick Stewart to wheel in as Charles Xavier. Sure, Reynolds manages to cast off the dire X- Men Origins: Wolverine to play Wade Wilson once more, but the film was dogged with a host of new mistakes. The script was funny, but we swapped out the drama for cartoonish violence and Ed Skrein as the atrocious Ajax. Deadpool never took him seriously, and to be honest, neither did we. As David Leitch hopes to up the ante with Deadpool 2 and introduce Josh Brolin as Cable, let’s hope that the sequel doesn’t crumble under its own hype. Kingsman: The Secret Service. Another entry from Matthew Vaughn, but this time we are swapping superheroes for super spies.

Unfortunately, 2. Watch Blonde Ambition 4Shared more. Kingsman: The Secret Service relied a little too much on its British stiff upper lip. Focusing on Taron Egerton’s boy from the wrong side of the tracks, Kingsman quickly skimmed over Eggsy’s time at the academy before sending him head- first into a James Bond rip- off.

Samuel L. Jackson played the menacing Richmond Valentin; a role that he probably won’t be overly remembered for. Watch Fist 2 Fist 2: Weapon Of Choice Online Hulu. While the rest of the cast were competent, Colin Firth’s Harry Hart became the shining star, only to bow out in that bloody church scene.

With the announcement of the sequel, Fox ruined perhaps their biggest surprise that Harry had survived his death and effectively robbed the original movie of its best moment. Kingsman relied heavily on British stereotypes, which is sure to become an even bigger problem when Vaughn returns for the sequel and we head stateside for Kingsman: The Golden Circle. Ultimately, Vaughn is one of those directors you either buy into or you don’t, so if you aren’t a fan of Tarantino- esque gore, Kingsman just isn’t for you. Road to Perdition. What may seem like an odd inclusion to the list, 2. Road to Perdition was a graphic novel before it hit the silver screen. Whereas the source material was a mass of violence and gore, Road to Perdition actually surpassed its original.

However, that still doesn’t stop it being an overrated piece of noughties nostalgia. Road to Perdition isn’t a bad film by anyone’s standards, but to claim it is one of the best gangster movies out there may be a bit of a stretch. When you compare Sam Mendes’ Great Depression thriller to the likes of The Godfather or Goodfellas, there is no comparison. Also, while Hanks is superb as Michael Sullivan, Sr., is he really up there with Brando’s Don Corleone or Pacino’s Tony Montana?

Daniel Craig’s performance was drubbed as being one- dimensional while Hanks can be accused of being too soft at times. Mendes certainly relied heavily on the visuals, but that alone isn’t enough to carry a film to greatness. Given that Road to Perdition is rarely mentioned nowadays other than to reference a pre- Bond Mendes, is it really worth all the acclaim?