5. The Amazing Spider-Man
When The Amazing Spider-Man rebooted the franchise just five years after Spider-Man 3 (and only ten since the first Spider-Man), Sony justified its existence by plugging it as the Batman Begins of Spider-Man films a more grounded take on the character than previously seen. While the movie might have got mixed results, the suit Andrew Garfield wears in it exactly nails what they were going for. It does actually feel like something a teenage boy (albeit, one is also a genius) could whip up in his bedroom. The rubbery basketball-like texture of the suit makes it look tougher than what we had seen before and so is a nice touch, as is the return to the comic books artificial web shooters. The highlight is probably the choice to make Spider-Mans eyes have a reflective surface, which is an unexpected callback to The Amazing Spider-Man TV series from the 1970s. All of that said, though, Spider-Man isnt Batman and we are not really after realism from a movie about a guy who gets superpowers from being bitten by a radioactive spider. While this outfit does look great, it is missing the vibrant colours usually associated with the character.