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[[Immagine:Christopher Reeve.jpg|thumb|right|170px|[[Christopher Reeve]], il "[[Superman (personaggio)|Superman]]" del grande schermo]]
 
By [[1978]], special effects had reached such a point that the first modern superhero film, ''[[Superman (movie)|Superman: The Movie]],'' directed by [[Richard Donner]] and starring [[Christopher Reeve]], was possible. Almost a [[biopic]] of the character instead of an action movie, the film was an astounding success. It won critical praise not only for its lavish production values, but also for the sincere performance by Reeve and the [[John Williams (compositore)|John Williams]] [[film score]] which gave the film a mythic grandeur the fantasy subgenre had not previously enjoyed in film. However, its three sequels, produced throughout the [[1980s]], became increasingly silly to the point that even Reeve later dismissed the last one as an embarassment.
 
The [[1989]] film ''[[Batman (1989 movie)|Batman]],'' directed by [[Tim Burton]], was the first attempt to create a superhero film with the darker mood of recent comic books. Fantastic set designs and acclaimed performances from [[Michael Keaton]] as Batman and [[Jack Nicholson]] as [[The Joker]] made the film perhaps the definitive superhero movie.