Christopher Reeve's Superman, probably the first superhero blockbuster, was the first to get an Oscar, taking home a "Special Achievement Award" for its ground-breaking visual effects.

During the 1989 Oscars, Batman's set design by Peter Young and Anton Furst were honoured for "Best Art Direction." Batman naturally won this award thanks to the fantastic gothic reproduction of Gotham City and the Batcave in the Tim Burton film.

Many Oscars nominations for Spider-Man 2 were not given, including "Best Sound Editing" and "Best Sound Mixing." Nonetheless, it did take home the "Best Visual Effects" award that year for the epic fight between Spider-Man and Doc Ock, which featured a lot of web-swinging.

Tragically, Heath Ledger killed dead seven months before The Dark Knight, which starred him as the Joker, was released. However, the actor's ground-breaking performance earned him a posthumous "Best Supporting Actor" award, which was accepted live on stage by the actor's mother, father, and sister.

Suicide Squad is the only film from the DC Extended Universe to have won an Oscar, despite being one of the least popular films to come from Marvel and DC.

With three trophies out of seven nominations, Black Panther continues to maintain the record for the most Oscars handed to a superhero movie. One of the accolades was for "Best Picture," the first superhero film to receive this honour.

Several people believe that Into the Spider-Verse is the best Spider-Man adaption ever created. In addition, the Academy named it 2018's "Best Animated Feature Picture."

The second-ever acting Oscar award for a comic book movie was given for The Elseworlds Tale of the Joker, which was undoubtedly a different kind of film for DC.

Wakanda in Black Panther Forever followed in the footsteps of its predecessor by being awarded "Best Costume Design" for Ruth E. Carter's efforts in designing the clothing for Namor's Talokan as well as the African nation.