Warning: This article contains discussions of sexual assault and spoilers for the movies included!

These movies are ranked in order of how close they are to being masterpieces in their current state.

However, bleakness is precisely the kind of ending that many films needthis one included.

Robert Pattinson as Batman stands in a red rainfall in The Batman poster.

Image via Warner Bros.

It was time for them to have a hit, and it had to be a really good one.

Sadly, the film would have been a dozen times better without her.

Their arcs, however, have a fatal flaw.

Him giving Aurora flowers in Passengers

Image via Sony Pictures Releasing

Bender and Claire get together at the end, despite him only ever being abusive towards her.

Quite the contrary, the characters' arcs would have been far better without it.

It’s gritty, grounded, well-written, masterfully acted, and almost perfectly directed by Reeves.

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It’s not, however, without fault.

The first act feels like it exists purely and entirely in favor of what comes after.

Many consider it one ofthe greatest films ever made, and it’s no secret why.

Father Tommy and son Austin perchered over a dead woman’s body, examining her, Autopsy of Jane Doe

Image via IFC Midnight

They feel unnecessary, and the movie would be far better without them.

NEXT:Teen Movies That Are Almost Perfect

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Alternate ending of I am Legend

Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

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David Thewlis as Sir Patrick aka Ares in a horned helmet and armor with fire behind him in Wonder Woman.

Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

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Willie Scott looking at a monkey with a shocked expression in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom

Image via Paramount Pictures

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Movie Poster

John (Judd Nelson) and Claire (Molly Ringwald) standing together in front of a car The Breakfast Club

Image via Universal Pictures

Batman looking up in The Batman

Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

The Batman Poster

Donatas Banjonis as Kris Kelvin in the middle of a flower field in Andrei Tarkovsky’s Solaris, 1972.

Image via Mosfilm

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Christopher Reeve as Superman frowning

Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

Superman 1978 Poster

Max & Noodles look through a round window in Once Upon a Time in America

Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

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Movie

The Batman