Most comics movies are arguably nostalgia projects. Very few comic adaptations are from contemporaneous source material, and when they are no one seems to be aware of the source - like A History Violence. I don't know if something like Wonder Woman would make any sense to produce or see in a theater if it wasn't part of culture from long repetition.
Even manga/anime adaptations seem to require decades of fan base before either Japan or the West try to make live action versions, and most are failures - Gatchaman, Robotech, Patlabor, Gundam, Ghost In The Shell, Airbender, Akira, Guyver, Alita, Gantz. People need to be pretty invested in a comic character before they will believe that the material is worth seeing a live action version - especially when the whole thing rests on really high budget special effects.
Really, Blade was a real stand-out in being a very successful super hero comic adaptation that didn't leverage a huge existing fan base or pop culture status. There isn't much to compare it to, except maybe The Crow.