If this is a general superhero film thread, or even TV series, then can I make an observation?
One of my personal favourite films is the adaptation of Watchmen. I know Alan Moore gets pi**y about adaptations of his works (and okay, he's got a point where From Hell and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen are concerned), but I personally think that, short of actually doing a TV series (and I mean one that is a more straightforward adaptation of the comics, not what HBO is doing now), what Zack Snyder did was as best as you can get...well, exaggerating the gore, too much slo-mo, and some questionable soundtrack choices aside (Leonard Cohen singing 'Hallelujah' in particular). Seriously, how they dealt with Ozymandias' plot at the end was neater than the comic book version...though you have to wonder how the Comedian found out.
Another film I enjoyed...well, was Deadpool. The plot was pretty damn thin, the hopping back and forth through flashbacks aside, but Ryan Reynolds WAS Deadpool.
There's also been a couple of recent anime series that have superheroes and their culture, both of which were enjoyable, namely One Punch Man, and My Hero Academia. The former is about a hero who has trained up so much, he defeats all his opponents with a single punch...which leads to him gaining a rather apathetic attitude. He wants a challenge he can go all out against. As you can imagine, this is more of a comedy series than anything else.
The latter is set in a world where 80% of the world has a power or 'Quirk' of some kind, and those without are looked down upon. The main character, Izuku Midoriya, cruelly nicknamed 'Deku' or useless by a former friend, still wants to be a hero despite having no quirk. He manages to catch the eye of his idol, the paragon of heroes All Might, who, after reconsidering his original evalutation of Izuku's dreams, decides to make Izuku his successor, for his Quirk, a strength enhancing one called One for All, can be transferred from person to person, and All Might, after suffering a bad injury, can't keep up heroic work for much longer.
I recommend both, but particularly the latter. One Punch Man does get a bit same-y at times, but it gets better as it progresses. The anime adaptation of My Hero Academia actually improves on the manga, though I've only seen the first few episodes.
Also, going back to your praise of Wonder Woman, Tonyblack...I haven't seen it myself, but a few commentators have pointed out that the reason why that film was good was that it was based quite a bit on an earlier animated film of Wonder Woman. Personally, I think, if it lets the DC films prevent themselves from imploding, then go for it. They're only plagiarising from themselves...