List of best DC Superhero Movies and Download Guide

When it first hit screens in July 2008, The Dark Knight immediately raised the bar on a genre known mostly for its unfettered use of CGI and its inescapable cheese factor. With this breakthrough follow-up to his own Batman reboot, Christopher Nolan invented a new kind of superhero movie — a dark, realistic crime thriller steeped in the worlds of Michael Mann and Fritz Lang, with a plot grounded in post-9/11 hysteria. As sequels go, it rarely gets better. And as villains go, the late Heath Ledger's Joker is one for the ages.

After getting so serious in The Dark Knight, Nolan and his team got a bit ludicrous in this ambitiously uneven conclusion to a trilogy that would reshape the comic book genre for years to come. There are some great things here (Tom Hardy's Bane, Anne Hathaway's Catwoman) and some not so great things (Bane's indistinct garble, Marion Cotillard's death scene). By far the weakest of the three, The Dark Knight Rises (with Christian Bale as Batman) still rises above most superhero screen fodder.

Christopher Nolan was not yet a household name when Warner Bros. hired him to reboot a franchise that had hit rock bottom in 1997 with Batman & Robin. What he delivered was a gritty, globetrotting origin story, defying expectations while channeling the haunting world of a classic film noir. As the billionaire orphan turned caped crusader, Christian Bale brought his own brand of tormented chic, while Michael Caine, as Alfred, brought the class.

A cultural phenomenon that took over the world at the close of the '80s, Tim Burton's film offered a vision of the Caped Crusader (played by Michael Keaton) much grimmer than casual fans had ever seen on screen but which fanboys — who'd had watched as Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli transformed him in print — could take seriously. Danny Elfman's score, a gothic fantasia perfect for swooping from rooftops and perching behind gargoyles, helped keep the extravagant action from veering into camp.

Warner Bros. and director Zack Snyder's approach with the second attempt in five years to get Superman back up in the air after the misfire of Superman Returns was to go darker in every sense — even the colors of Henry Cavill's blue-and-red supersuit looked dingier, muddier and more like distressed plastic. Although the result isn't entirely satisfying, it's an improvement on its predecessor and there's a schadenfreude kick to be had out of watching indie-movie-darling Michael Shannon debasing himself for this nonsense as the baddie, General Zod.

Not many comic book adaptations have to live up to source material even some non-fanboys regard as a masterpiece. So cut Zack Snyder's version of the Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons original some slack for its overly heavy atmosphere of Importance. What's less forgivable is its rather leaden adherence to the graphic novel's complicated narrative, taking a very long-feeling three hours to introduce the many members of a mid-century team of superheroes who, decades after their retirement, are drawn into a murder mystery.

A pitch-perfect combination of postwar American idealism with late-'70s urban snark, Richard Donner's adaptation (with a story by Godfather author Mario Puzo) credibly brought DC's star-spangled flagship character into the real world. No actor since has been able to live up to Christopher Reeve's take on the man from Krypton, which beautifully balanced Supes's invincibility and moral rectitude with the self-inflicted awkwardness of Clark Kent.

One of the best Hollywood superhero movies with highest expectation value, over 40 million film lovers have watched the trailer on YouTube since released. It features DC's Trinity, Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman together for the first time ever.

Wonder Woman's first live-action movie is an inspiring sensation, topical yet timeless, exciting and romantic, funny and powerful. Gal Gadot walks the thin line between a fish out of water and the sole voice of reason, and Patty Jenkins' dynamic direction is a joy from start to finish. Wonder Woman is one of the greats.

It may not be the best Batman movie, but The LEGO Batman Movie is easily the best Bruce Wayne movie. This spry animated farce highlights the hero's transition from a man afraid of emotional connections to a man who builds himself a large surrogate family. The jokes are ridiculous, the plot is wacky, but the movie's heart is very, very real.

Step 1: Free download the top DC superhero movies downloader and launch it on your computer. Click "Downloader" icon, then copy the movie URL and paste it to the address bar of the program.

Step 2: Specify the output folder path to save the downloading superhero movies based on DC comics characters where you like by clicking "..." button. Click "+" to detect the target movie URL copied from free movie download sites and start free downloading DC superhero movies online.

Step 4: After downloading, click on "Open" to get downloaded files. And if you need to output preferred movie video format and resolution like 1080p AVI, MOV, MKV, VOB, etc., then click "Convert" and select out of format option. Or choose iPhone iPad Android to add the best superhero movies based on DC comics to your iPhone iPad Android playlist.

Note: This post does not advocate downloading copyright videos. Please respect the copyright laws in your country.