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superhero films continue to make billions of dollars and with the expansions of universes like the MCU, there seems to be no sign of the Superhero genre stopping out any time soon.

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This Purchase stands as an example of the change that has been made to the way companies and business' view superhero films. Disney's decision to buy the Marvel brand revealed the economic potential in these comic driven movies.

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"The Avengers" became the highest grossing film at the time, showing the value of Cinematic Universes in Superhero films.

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John Favreau's Iron man films instilled the humorous and action packed feel that has become a distinctive component of the marvel franchise. The "Iron Man" franchise is also partly responsible for the constant "Universe Expansion"s developing throughout D.C and Marvel Films.

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Nolan's Batman film tilts the superhero genre briefly towards the "darker side" much like Tim Burton did with his take on the caped-crusader.

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The first few following years were built mainly around the "X-Men" and "Spiderman" Films, helping uphold the comic based theme of the superhero genre.

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This Batman film stood as the bench mark for many imitators in the film industry to come. Playing off of Tim Burtons Batman, we would see the release of films such as "The Punisher", "The Rocketeer" and "The Shadow". A 1996 Batman film would cause a brief decrease in the credibility of the franchise and so the industry looked to other individual stories such as "Blade" and "Steel" for content.

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Burtons Batman film brought to life the comedic, action packed and yet mature potential of comic book based films

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Many poor attempts at recreating the superhero charisma, found in Superman, followed the 1978 release. This included "Swamp Thing", "Howard the Duck" and other Superman add-ons.

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Directors chose Superman for their attempt at gaining for the recent market for Superhero films set by "StarWars".

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"StarWars", originally predicted to be a failure, broke all box office records marking a new interest in the Superhero Genre for Directors and producers.

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Brief Return of Superhero Films (1960-1970)

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Brief Return of Superhero Films (1960-1970)

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For a moment, Superhero films returned to television screens in America and, in 1966, a Batman film was released standing as the last Superhero movie to be released for a while...

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Lack of interest in superhero Films (1945-1960)

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Lack of interest in superhero Films (1945-1960)

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World War Two had just ended in 1945 and people began losing interest in the superhero Genre as a whole. With Post war and urban reality themed films coming into the line light of Cinema..

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the next few years of the early 40's saw the release of Superhero Films featuring Superman, Batman, Zoro and the Phantom.

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After Flash Gordon's release, there was an instant boom, over the next few years.

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marking the beginning of the superhero Film Genre.