


The leggings feature molded foam latex thigh muscles over a neoprene base, and are meant to be put on first, with an attached over the shoulders bib serving as an under layer for the top. They have been flattened with use, and there is minor cracking of the foam latex surrounding these fastening points.

Along opposite sides of the clavicle are two metal hook fasteners, matched to two metal rings at the top ends of Robins cape (not included). Corresponding strips are located on the leggings. The interior of the codpiece has a horseshoe shaped series of hook and loop fastener strips, and four more strips are located along the hips. Two more looped elastic cords are located at the terminus of the zipper on the back. The codpiece covers a zipper on the leggings. It includes a small hook and loop patch below the sculpted abdominal muscles, meant for a utility belt (not included), and an attached codpiece meant to be secured to the leggings of the suit via a looped elastic cord and a metal hook located between the thighs. The top of the suit is secured by a zipper enclosure at the back and zippers running up the forearms from the wrists, meant to be hidden by matching gauntlets and gloves (not included). The robin that spreads across the chest and shoulders, and extends down the upper arms of this costume resembles Grayson's blue Nightwing emblem, and, in an example of art imitating life, that blue bird on the comic book suit was re colored red during DC Comics' New 52 relaunch, matching the palette of the movie suit. Freeze, alongside Alicia Silverstone's Batgirl.Ĭonstructed over a neoprene body suit with vents along the spine and under the arms, the top piece features molded foam latex musculature and skin features including nipples in iridescent deep navy blue, with the wine colored robin silhouette at center. Robins transformation into Nightwing is hinted at in the third act of Schumacher's film when Uma Thurman's Poison Ivy tries to drive a wedge between Grayson and mentor Bruce Wayne (George Clooney's Batman) though the two reconcile in time for an assault on Mr.

In fact, there were plans for a Robin/Nightwing spinoff after Batman & Robin in which O'Donnell was set to star, though it never materialized. This costume resembles that worn by Nightwing, the superhero identity that Dick Grayson adopted once he struck out on his own in the comic books in 1984. Designed by Ingrid Ferrin and Robert Turturice.Īfter first suiting up as Robin in an ensemble reminiscent of his characters classic comic book and television look in Batman Forever (Warner Brothers, 1995), Chris ODonnell's Boy Wonder got a costume update for his second film outing. Click To Request A Pre-Sale Condition ReportĪ two piece red and dark navy superhero suit with an iridescent, metallic finish from the production of Joel Schumacher's Batman & Robin (Warner Brothers, 1997).
