Comic Books that would make better TV series then movies

Since Heroes pretty much crapped out after the first season and I just found out they made a series based off of Human Target. I was talking with some friends about which comics and graphic novels would do better as TV shows rather then movies. Here are two I came up with:
The Punisher Max - Garth Ennis' take on The Punisher is more rooted in reality and doesn't feature cameos by any super heroes or villains so I could see a Showtime or HBO series based on the comic.
The Goon - David Fincher of Fight Club fame is supposedly working on a CGI movie but if Adult Swim ever wanted to do another series with non crappy animation like Boondocks or Venture Brothers this comic would be a good fit.

Y: The Last Man would be a good one, since it's all serialized and whatnot. Be kind of expensive to do, though. 

Ironman

There's probably a thread already like this at GB's sistersite Comic Vine. You'll probably get better input there.

Wanted

Good question: 
Preacher, though I think they tried that and it didn't get off the ground 
Y is a very good example of something that would work...movie is in its initial stages. 
The Losers; A-Team of the 21st Century. 
Sleeper; 24, but actually good. 
Powers : coming to FX near you soon 
X-men: Always has worked much better as a show, its practically a soap opera anyway. 

Well Marvel and DC save us a lot of time by putting their none "superhero universe" shit under different labels, Icon and Vertigo. And most of those ideally would be miniseries or British style 2 season (12 episode) series.

I think Sandman, in the right hands, could make an awesome TV-series.

I don't read comics anymore, so my suggestions will go back about a decade.

1. Akira.  I saw the movie and it was awesome, but the manga (comic) had soooooo much more in it that I would have preferred (and still hope for) a series version of the story.
2. Hellblazer. (aka Constantine) Most of this book was written like a paranormal detective mystery.  An X-Files like version of this show could still work provided it was (a) English and (b) competently cast this time.   
3. Gen-13.  This one could work if the producers followed the Buffy format and made it more about the trials and tribulations of high school and less about being a superhero.  The New Mutants also might work but that's Marvel and also full of extravagant superpowers.  A show like that would require a bigger budget than most networks would be willing to pay.  However, Gen-13 are smaller and more flexible since it's a lesser known property.   Smallville was like that in the beginning, but high school doesn't last forever and the show has lost its focus since then.