We're pretty sure Batman has appeared in more movies than any other superhero (it certainly feels that way), with almost countless actors bringing the Caped Crusader to life on screen over the past several decades.

It all started with some serials in the 1940s, but the DC Comics character's true silver screen debut came in 1966's Batman: The Movie starring Adam West. Spinning out of the events of the classic television series, it was a take on the hero very much in line with how he was portrayed on the page at the time.

It would take more than two decades for the Dark Knight to return, with Tim Burton's Batman a very different beast than its predecessor. With Michael Keaton now playing Bruce Wayne, the franchise was very gothic and incredibly dark, ensuring it's remained a beloved classic to this very day. Batman Returns, a near-perfect sequel, followed and what came next...well, it felt an awful lot like the aforementioned 1966 effort!

As the 90s rolled on, Val Kilmer played the hero in Batman Forever, a cheesy effort that was beaten in terms of sheer campiness by a follow-up (also helmed by Joel Schumacher) where George Clooney donned the cape and cowl for Batman and Robin.

James Gunn REALLY Doesn't Like Tim Burton's BATMAN
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James Gunn REALLY Doesn't Like Tim Burton's BATMAN
We'd once again spend years waiting for a reboot, but Christopher Nolan made the wait more than worth it with Batman Begins in 2005. The Dark Knight was another stellar sequel, while The Dark Knight Returns ended the trilogy in style, providing a definitive ending to the character's story for the first time on screen.

After rebooting Superman, it was down to Zack Snyder to bring Batman back to theaters and he did so in The Dark Knight Returns-inspired Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. We're not going to count the likes of Justice League and Suicide Squad as Batman movies, but The Flash surely counts after heavily featuring both Ben Affleck (who proved all the doubters wrong as this hero) and Keaton.

Matt Reeves' The Batman, meanwhile, takes place in its own DC Universe as an Elseworlds project in which Robert Pattinson suited up for a gritty, R-rated detective story that's spawned an awesome new franchise.

In terms of animated efforts, there are more than we can count, but the only ones released in theaters are Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, Batman: The Killing Joke, and The LEGO Batman Movie.

Next is DC Studios' The Brave and the Bold, but before we get to that, we want you, ComicBookMovie.com's readers, to chime in and cast your vote to decide which Batman movie should be considered the best one!

Once you've voted, make sure to head down to the comments section to let us know what you picked (and why).

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