I love how Spider-Man is never mentioned cause it’s clear how distinct he is as a character.

Massive props to Willem Dafoe for knowing the importance of fight scenes needing character: to return to Spider-Man: No Way Home, he made it a condition of his contract that he do the fight scenes himself, so that he could inject his performance into them, not just in the spoken moments. It's a richer movie because of it.

I think daredevil is a great example of how to use fighting in media. His style is very quick and brawly while also being still being flashy which reflects his personality. The fights are memorable and his style works incredibly well within the show.

I also feel like Mystique in the X-Men movies (Rebecca Romijin) had her own type of fighting that suited her character. She was slinky, quick, and flexible which reflects her mutant ability.

As others have pointed out, Marvel characters have been more inventive about how they use their powers in a fight too. Thor doesn’t just hit with his hammer, he sometimes places it on an adversary to immobilize them. Hawkeye doesn’t always aim to hit, sometimes he aims to distract so that somebody else can hit. Falcon doesn’t just use his wings to fly, sometimes he uses the wings to anchor his position. Captain America doesn’t just block with his shield, he falls on it too. It gives the impression that these characters really think through the full implications of their abilities.

I think the problem with what you said at 8:00 is that no superhero interacts with the world around them anymore, so the fighting has to be super generic to plug the bad guys in.

This is probably why Dr. Strange is my favorite. Any fight scene with him just goes absolutely bonkers. Thanos vs Strange was like a wizard duel. Strange vs Spiderman was also dope and it was cool to see a fight won with some problem solving, not just punches. Strange also brings the most unique set pieces

Makes me think of Avatar the Last Airbender. Each element have their own martial art and some characters such as Toph have an even more unique style. Using an identical silhouette you can distinguish their element from fighting style alone.

Spider-man is kind of a stand-out example, because nearly everything about his way of interacting with the space during a fight is unique to him. He looks like other supers when the powers pop up in plainclothes moments (Tobey's non-fight with Flash Thompson back in the first one) but the way he dodges, his tendency to counter immediately, his use of webs to traverse that's different from speed, flight, teleportation, or super-strength leaping, his free use of walls...

I always thought Quicksilver's personality was a way of coping with the boredom of living in a slow motion world, his character makes total sense to me.

They all fight the same because they are all me.

I remember seeing X2 opening day, and was absolutely blown away with the Nightcrawler scene. It was a perfect way to hook you and keep you interested throughout the entirety of the film.

The more I watch and learn about story telling - through all kinds of mediums - it seems the most important factor is that you waste nothing. The time to develop a character, the costuming, the framing of a shot, you can’t waste any opportunity to make retell your core message

That's why Jackie Chan always had his own stunt team in his movies.
Despite him being a underdog in the fight , and fighting using the environment is bound to get old but he keeps it interesting due to his Stunt team since he is sort of a superhero in "The Medallion" & "The Tuxedo" which were done under Hollywood production not HK one.

I like Harley Quinn's fighting style. It is very playful and slapstick, but also acrobatic and technical. I loved the scene when she was escaping and there were flowers erupting from the bodies instead of blood. Since she saw the blood as flowers, it signifies how she views violence as beautiful and mesmerizing. Blood doesn't scare her.

I miss the old Daredevil show from netflix. The iconic brutal way he fought that showed him pushing through an increasing level of pain and exhaustion was one of the highlights of that show, and everyone remembers the one take hallway scenes specifically because of how brilliantly they were choreographed.

I think "The Batman (2022)" did well in this field. Basically every single fight scene from that movie is memorable.

Joker from the Dark Knight was one of my favorites, he fought Batman twice in the movie, and both times he fought dirty, using hidden shoe blades, attack dogs, and human shields against him. The Joker is often underestimated in terms of combat prowess, but when your arch-nemesis is Batman, you tend to learn a thing or two.

Harley Quinn’s fighting style was done rather nicely in my opinion. She has the basics of brawling down, like joker does, but puts her own gymnastics/acrobatic spin on it because that’s what she used to do before being Harley Quinn. It’s evident from how much she jumps, spins, flips around in her fight scenes, using her weapons creatively as well plays into that. It’s really interesting to watch because you can tell she’s having fun being herself. That’s definitely what other superheroes need. Signature.

Seeing the Daredevil season 3 fights like the Bulletin fight or the finale fight between Matt, Dex, and Fisk are really great because they show diverse fight styles. Matt is a brawler with his muay tai ropes, Dex is long range for obvious reasons, and Fisk uses his size to his advantage, focusing on slams or grapples instead. It helps make for a unique set piece that's entertaining as well as an obstacle for the protagonist to overcome and think his/her way out of.