Top 10 Superhero Scenes

[narrows101]

Two X-Men scenes are # 4 and # 6.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19100979/?pg=1#superhero_movie_scenes

 

[flavio_lebeau]

IMO, the best line of an X-men movie (that I can recall now) is "Ah...There it is...Too much Iron on your blood". I gotz goosebumps. Magneto at his best: classy, deadly.

 

[Canemacar]

I didn't agree with much of that list.

 

[BMM]

Ha. Entourage's fictional take on Aquaman makes the list... There's gotta be something better than that.

 

[phoenix_force]

i'm not crazy about anything in that list

 

[04nbod]

spiderman gets the girl is number one- what a joke!

 

[Storm22]

Yeah I think there are more memorable scenes from each of the films on the that list as well as from other films.

 

[Nell2ThaIzzay]

I didn't agree with much of that list.

I agree.

Pyro's scene in X2 the 4th best superhero scene of all time? Please, it wasn't the 4th best scene in that movie.

 

[LastSunrise1981]

Where's Batman Begins on that list?

As much as I love Burton's Batman, Batman Begins just owns it in everyway shape or form in my opinion. I felt Nightcrawler's introduction at the beginning of X2 should've easily overtaken Pyro's attack on the police.

 

[Asteroid-Man]

That list is crap

 

[the a1ant]

The list was ok (for the most part). Yay for X-Men up:

I'm glad they put Pyro's scene on their - one of my faves...but yes, there were better scenes, lol.

 

[Seen]

That list was a little odd, however I was glad to see X-Men there (however for not all the right reasons) and a nod to Superman Returns' most emotional scene.

 

[Kevin Roegele]

IMO, the best line of an X-men movie (that I can recall now) is "Ah...There it is...Too much Iron on your blood". I gotz goosebumps. Magneto at his best: classy, deadly.

IMO, the best line...

"And I will always be there - old friend."

 

[arachnid-guy]

I think the number one just proves how good the storytelling was is SM2...and how far it fell in SM3.

Whoops. X-board.

Uhm....

The White House scene in 2 DEFINITELY deserved a place.

 

[Sloth7d]

Wait he forgot, "You know what happens to a toad when its hit by lightning? The same thing that happens to everything else." And, "Sooo good." And,"I'm the Juggernaut *****!" And,"Come on say it again.""You're crazy." "No, haha, the other thing." "Superman will never--" "Wrong!!!!!!" Come on clearly the most memorable.

 

[britrogue]

I'm glad they've got Pyro's scene there. My favourite scene from the X-Men trilogy.

 

[November Rain]

It's a shame that he talks about emotion yet he leaves out matt murdock's affect on his dad when he see him being a thug and how that event changes both of their lives forever...Funny on how an innocent child can affect so many people. Affleck's 'I'm not the bad guy' line puts him forever above spidey who has no remorse or real true reason to beat people up.

Also bruce's enlightenment and descriptions of what it feels like to be the hulk after his first and second transformations are out of this world and give you truelly an essence of what that must be like, not to mention the 'Take it all' scene.

It's a shame wolverine's cage fight isn't highlighted, never before and since have i seen a truer and exact representation of a comic book character than i have in that scene. Its blow by blow perfect. Wolverine punching that guys hand and hearing it break is amazing, the commentator's balls comment was spot on, the way the camera circled logan and his 'no caring attitude' gets me in tears. That wasn't acting, that was WOLVERINE.

no other scene (especially no cgi scene) takes you that far into the comic book universe and treats you with respect. Amazing how wolverine's greatest scene doesn't even involve him having his claws out.

 

[Electrix]

No love for Jean vs Xavier?

 

[Canemacar]

Affleck's 'I'm not the bad guy' line puts him forever above spidey who has no remorse or real true reason to beat people up.

You have got to be joking.


"With great power...."

 

[phoenix_force]

No love for Jean vs Xavier?

thats the best scene in the trilogy for me

 

[November Rain]

You have got to be joking.


"With great power...."

Pete has shown no real responsibility for his actions throughout the spiderman franchise and instead has acted out of desire...

most notably, the desire to save mary jane watson.

which occurred three times in the first film. Once in the second and yet again in the third.

Spidey is unable to draw a line between himself and the bad guys, which is why he is unmoved by the deaths of innocents or the wellbeings of passers by in the third film. His life long mentor sacrifices himself in order to save the city and he never speaks of it again. Not only this but his actions contribute to the death of eddie brock which is just seen as cannon fodder.

With all his fame, spiderman can't even do anything for marko's ill daughter, shame.

That's not responsibility, that's plain selfish.

he should be called MJ-man since she's not only responsible for him getting his powers, but she controls whether they are on or off and also she is the one he saves most of the time.

With great power comes great mj lusting..



Murdock was willing to beat the kingpin the right way and not succumb to the whole violence/death is the answer regime used by most superheroes. This was a lesson he learnt and put into practice in the film, it's not just a phrase thrown around because it was in the comics.

morality wise, daredevil pwns spidey....

 

[November Rain]

No love for Jean vs Xavier?

Xavier's mistreatment of jean is like the worst thing i have ever seen.

After telling her to keep out of his mind as a child, he then decides the best course of action is to try and mind rape her as an even more powerful Genius and he loses big time.

What kinda idiot would even attempt such a thing. Xavier in the last stand is pure and simply an ******* who deserved to die by preaching one thing and doing the complete opposite.

 

[Canemacar]

Pete has shown no real responsibility for his actions throughout the spiderman franchise and instead has acted out of desire...

The entire reason he became a superhero in the first place is because he feels like he has to since has the power to make a difference. Thats what that entire part with the robber and Uncle Ben was about. Thats the opposite of selfish.

most notably, the desire to save mary jane watson. which occurred three times in the first film. Once in the second and yet again in the third.

Saving the girl he cares about isn't selfish.

Spidey is unable to draw a line between himself and the bad guys, which is why he is unmoved by the deaths of innocents or the wellbeings of passers by in the third film.

Wasn't one of the major themes of the third film his struggle with his id and how he overcomes it? Yeah, it was.

His life long mentor sacrifices himself in order to save the city and he never speaks of it again.

Simply because we don't see it on panel doesn't mean it hasn't happened. The movies have a story to tell and can't waste time with pointless things like that. It's a matter of cinematography, not Spider-man's morality.

Not only this but his actions contribute to the death of eddie brock which is just seen as cannon fodder.

DD's actions lead to Electra's death which was kinda brushed over.

With all his fame, spiderman can't even do anything for marko's ill daughter, shame.

Just because the movie hasn't focused on something due to screentime constraints doesn't mean the character refused to do it out of malice or apathy.

That's not responsibility, that's plain selfish.

Seems to me like most of your claims of selfishness are simply the result of normal cinematic constraints.

he should be called MJ-man since she's not only responsible for him getting his powers, but she controls whether they are on or off and also she is the one he saves most of the time.

Which has nothing to do with morality.

Murdock was willing to beat the kingpin the right way and not succumb to the whole violence/death is the answer regime used by most superheroes.

He was just as violent as Spider-man. Perhaps moreso since he killed that guy early in the film.

This was a lesson he learnt and put into practice in the film, it's not just a phrase thrown around because it was in the comics.

If you'll remember, Spidey didn't kill GG or Doc Ock; they killed themselves.

morality wise, daredevil pwns spidey....

Not at all.

 

[November Rain]

Spidey becomes a hero because of guilt, everyone knows that. Clearly you see him regressing to his earlier days of chasing the robber when he finds out marko is now responsible for his uncle's death. ULtimately, he never came to terms with it.

Having no powers to save a child about to be burnt alive but then having powers to save his girlfriend is selfish. There's no two ways around that.

Parker deep down is happy to see (as the symbiote shows) Bad guys die to get what they deserve. He wasn't exactly annoyed norman, ock or eddie/venom dying. How can any justice be done with people ultimately not faacing any form of organised judgement. As long as they are dead and out of his way, he no longer bothers. The same morality can be said to occur with villains with obstacles in their path, they remove them and are no longer bothered by them. This is the line i speak of.

Pete never gave a rat's ass about ock. his mentor gets in a crazy accident and the first thing pete does is attack him, Reasoning only comes right at the end fo the film. One can only judge incidents by what is shown. I can say peter was not shown having any remorse as a fact but you can't prove at all it was dealt with off screen.

Daredevil's has no real hand to play in the death of elektra or her father, he's not even in the viscinity when she dies. There is far less correlation here than spiderman's involvement in eddie's death (i.e. eddie died via a bomb spidey threw.)

Again, if it's not shown or implied on screen, it's not done, that's the way stories work. I could say spiderman learnt how to fly but doesn't use it during the movies because it takes up too much energy, it holds as much water as the claims for doing something for marko's daughter.

well it clearly does because spidey's less about being responsible and more about looking out for himself. I mean he blows up his friend's face, fine. He then goes and asks this friend for help without an ounce of an apology all because he can't save mj on his own. If not for MJ, spidey wouldn't have spoken to harry again. Peter never even made an attempt to speak to harry after again using harry to find out where mj is in the second film. Do you see a connection here of peter looking out for himself/Mj and not doing the responsible thing?

Ah yes, Daredevil was more violent at the start but through teh course of the film, he grows to realise you don't have to become what you want to destroy and ultimately sees there is another way. Straight line growth of morality. Especially considering at the beginning of the filim, he changes into daredevil to seek out the guilty victim, now he is willing to take the fight to the court. Pure simple growth.

Norman's death was unavoidable. Ock's death wasn't necessary. After saving mj, he could have at least attempted to save his mentor's life. i just feel that when parker is around MJ, all sense of logic goes to smoke.

feel free to disagree with me, most people do. I don't mind.

 

[Farren]

I can't believe X2's opening with Nightcrawler didn't even make the list. That, or the scene when he bamfs to rescue Rogue in the plane, should have been on there. The two best moments in the trilogy IMHO.

Wolverine and his claws - yeah - that one I'm cool with - it's a good scene.

Pyro at the Drake house - eh - I like that scene, but it definately doesn't deserve that spot, if it deserves being on the list at all.

And Spiderman/MJ gets the number one spot? Again, good scene, but nothing amazing - the 'he's just a kid' scene (number 3) was waaaay better.