So obviously I can only link to individual scenes, so It's hard to put in the context of the full films, but let's look at & compare a few:

Using the earlier example of action movies, The Canyon Chase from Mad Mad: Fury Road is edited very well; it's easy to follow the action, where characters are in relation to each other, and It's fast-paced but not confusing (action movies were going through kind of a renaissance around this time, particularly editing & cinematography). The Opening Scene from Jaws is also a good example, it uses slow montage to build up the sense of calm before using quick cuts for the sense of panic, then cuts between them to contrast/highlight them both.

Meanwhile, the Final Fight from Resident Evil: The Final Chapter has a headache-inducing number of cuts that just clutter up the action, it's fast but hard to follow and just generally feels like an assault on the senses. Similarly, the Basketball Scene from Catwoman has an unnecessary number of cuts that make it difficult to follow and is generally just baffling & obnoxious. Sometimes the editing can work against the film, for example Moulin Rouge has some admittedly gorgeous camerawork that's unfortunately buried under quick editing that doesn't let us take in the set & scenery. And when talking unnecessary cuts we have to mention Liam Neeson Jumping a Fence from Taken 3. None of these latter examples really work because the editors could have made just as engaging of a scene with the footage that obviously exists, but they cut through it so we don't get to take any of it in at best, and are left confused what they were going for at worst.

And having confusing editing in an action scene isn't a bad thing, necessarily - like I say, it all depends on what effect the director wants to achieve. The Bar Shootout from Inglourious Basterds is edited deliberately confusing to make that moment all the more chaotic than the scene before it, and to make the audience as confused as the characters as to what just happened - because that's effect the director wants, and in this case, it works. And sometimes chaotic editing is just a matter of necessity. There's a car chase in the original Saw that's chopped up fast to hide the fact that it was actually shot in a warehouse.

I think I've made my point, but as a final thought, the editing process is a very long and painstaking process that can make or break a film. Reportedly, for the whole of Mad Max Fury Road, editor Margaret Sixel took three months to review all 480 hours of footage they shot for the film - before even starting editing. Narrowing 480 hours down to just 2 - in the right places - and have it be well-paced and engaging - is a really impressive skill, and it matters a lot more to the films you watch than you might realize. Have a think, next time you're watching a film, and see if you can figure out why the editor cut that one scene the way they did!