5 Underrated Superhero Sequels

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Superhero sequels like The Dark Knight and Thor: Ragnarok received critical acclaim for their innovative action sequences and for displaying darker and more emotional stakes for their respective heroes and villains. There are also sequels that have gone under the radar.

Films such as Blade II, X-Men: The Last Stand, Spider-Man 3, Batman & Robin, and Venom: Let There Be Carnage were criticized for delivering over-the-top action and/or taking on too many characters. However, these features deserve more credit for trying to present scenarios in which the heroes are placed in unsettling positions, and are forced to take on dangerous villains who are desperately trying to seek their own desires or agendas.

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Over two decades later, Joel Schumacher's overproduced Batman film understandably continues to be called one of the worst superhero pictures ever made. The corny jokes and dialogue, the noisy, over-the-top action sequences and explosions, and the cheesiness of characters like Mr. Freeze, Bane, and Batgirl. There are plenty of elements to dislike and is a far cry from the greatness of Nolan and Burton's Batman films. However, there are some appreciated moments that redeem some of Batman & Robin.

First, George Clooney's Caped Crusader may be the least favorite compared to other portrayals, but he did display toughness in his partnership with Robin, contemplating over jealousy (involving Poison Ivy) and how to trust one another as a team. Clooney is also an admirable Bruce Wayne, slightly conveying his qualities as a bachelor and a billionaire, and also has his best moments with Michael Gough's wise and comical Alfred. Second, Uma Thurman delivers a charming and seductive performance