It doesn’t help that it looks like it could snap in half at any moment and really doesn’t get a whole lot to do until the third act of Zack Snyder’s Justice League. I do like the design, but on screen, it lacks a certain visual pop needed to place it above others on this list.
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice / Zack Snyder’s Justice Leagueīatfleck’s Batmobile has always been a mixed bag for me. Visually, this one packs a punch (and even gets a couple of cool moments in the film before Jim Carrey’s Riddler blows it to bits), but also seems like the type of high-profile ride Batman would actively avoid. The slick blue neon lights and narrow shape look great, but that oversized fin plastered on the back looks like it would cause more harm than good. I always loved the design of the Batmobile from Batman Forever, however impractical it may be. Though, it is a bit odd that Batman didn’t paint the car to match his personal color scheme. Built from a Lincoln Futura, the convertible style works well enough for the show and comes equipped with plenty of fun gadgets.
#Batman forever movie batmobile series#
The original Batmobile from the cheesy Adam West TV series and 1966 film still deserves some praise thanks to its then-inspired design. Intriguingly, per this site, Batman & Robin’s Batmobile has a couple of interesting details to note: Apparently, its tires leave behind bat logos in the dirt and its interior is really intricate, though neither tidbit is seen in the film. Not exactly ideal for its pointy-eared crime fighter.
#Batman forever movie batmobile driver#
Owing a great deal to the aesthetic of Batman ’66, Batman & Robin’s convertible ride leaves its exposed driver susceptible to attacks from all sides. With its neon lights and clunky frame, the 30-foot Batmobile seen in Joel Schumacher’s Batman & Robin was clearly designed more for the toy market than as a practical vehicle for the Dark Knight.
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