4. Spider-Man 3
While much of the angst that we find synonymous with classic superheroes was injected later on in the comics, Spider-Man has always been about the teenage turmoils. The first comic kicks off showing Peter Parker as a downtrodden nerd before gifting him with superpowers, but the big part was Uncle Bens death. Letting the thief who would go on to kill his uncle escape, Peter finds himself personally responsible for the death and its from there the character's most famous phrase comes from, With great power comes great responsibility. And both origin stories we've had on screen have stuck to that idea faithfully (although The Amazing Spider-Man really stammered in rewording the above quote). But we have to hope that the new reboot doesn't fall into the same trap as Sam Raimis trilogy did and negate the impact. In Spider-Man 3 we discover it wasn't the original punk who killed Ben, rather Flint Marko, aka Sandman. Clearly an easy way to create both a villain related to Peter and the illusion of tying up loose ends, its not only lazy, but incredibly disrespectful to the character. In the end its revealed the killing was an accident, although it seems motivated by making the character redeemed, rather than appease the fans who wronged two hours before.