well in all fairness, neither of them as stories are as good as the best ones told in the comics, or even animation, where one can argue (especially in earlier comics and animation) that there was a far shorter amount of time in order to get stories told (before the days of arcs and what not).
only when placed against other superherofilms do they seem to shine in the eyes of people.
I feel as parts of genre, they hold it back as they play to what the rest of the world feel reading a comicbook is like, with everything being 2-d with distictive good and evil, right and wrong EVEN when the spiderman character is based on a completely grey area of not acting when supposed to.
leaving out the grey is what will forever stop this genre moving forward but unfortunately every film that tries to add grey seems to get taken badly or lack the financial sucess.
I guess it comes down to the needs of a movie goer are completely different to the needs of a comic book reader or a reader in general. Which is why the vast majority of book readers will always prefer their versions to films.
it all comes down to the lack...of....grey...