Another sequence called for last-minute alterations to the Batsuit during a climactic moment inside Gotham Stadium. The city is flooding and Batman is fighting off a number of henchmen but seems to be fading fast. He then pulls out a mysterious green serum from his utility belt and injects himself. “The scene was shot during one of the last days of filming and Matt asked us to make a special port,” says Crossman. “Toby Hawkes in our costume prop department made this port that you could flip up and put the pen in, which ended up being on his leg. This was all done before the film finished shooting so it was a dramatic afternoon.” making Pattinson;s suit a danger to himself as was demonstrated in the film. The use of these gadgets call into question why an engineering “genius” would use these devices. In the case of proximity flying, the suit’s aim is to generate a certain amount of Lift, thus reducing the rate at which the diver falls. The required path of flight for the diver is the blue arrow on the image. The shape of the suit, after inflating, helps to reduce the drag of the diver. Last month, during a chat with Total Film magazine, Pattison revealed that even his agents were surprised when he was cast as Batman. One (1) newly developed Batsuit featuring fabric armored costume with detachable diecast Batarang on chest

One piece of artwork actually leans a little more heavily into the comic books with that classic shot of Batman using his cape to swoop through his home. The gadgets that Batman utilizes are problematic at best. Reeves Dark Knight utilizes a grappling gun that ejects from his wrist guards. Based on this design that means the rope spools from somewhere in his costume which seems unfeasible given that the cord which would measure 50 to 100 feet or more would have to unspool at a hyper speed seering whatever it is touching which in this case would be Pattinson’s arm. Then, there is the other side to The Batman – the high-end tech addict and gadget-loving billionaire behind the mask. The grappling gun, his utility belt, the Batmobile, the Batwing… these are on every Batman fan’s wish list. Every Batman worshiper’s dream is to be able to spread their cape behind them and glide. If that’s one of your deepest desires, then perhaps wingsuit flying is the kind of adventure sport you’re looking for. The vertical forces that act on the body are Lift and Gravity. Lift is the force acting on a body thatresults in the body moving up, which is typically causedby wing-like components. Gravity is the force of attraction towards the earth. The total force is the weight of the body, which is the product of mass and gravity (W=mg). Consider an airplane taking off… the combination of forces, specifically Lift (generated by wings) and Thrust (engines) helps move the aircraft abovethe runway and ascend. If you look at space shuttle launches, there is only a Lift force, as the shuttle has to take off or “Lift off” in a straight path. Therefore, theresult of these four forces determines howthe body moves in the air. (source: natgeotv.com)Because of this, Pattison said his agents were surprised that he’d want to play a superhero character. When Matt was talking about Batman, he wanted a character that could fight like an MMA fighter. The suit was never going down the route of a big muscle suit. It had to be something practical that you could really beat someone up in and be comfortable at the same time,” Dillon tells The Credits over the phone. Although we still can’t glide from building-to-building, burst through windows, or safely land on the tops of cars, we can definitelysoar through the skies like “The Dark Knight”! The Batman”… those two words are enough to send most guys into daydream mode. The emotion that this superhero invokes in a person is almost inexplicable, but his cultural significance is undeniable. The character’scomplexity excites us, his darkness touches a darkness within us and inspires us to seek justice in our own world. There seems to be no other symbol that is more alluring than the Bat Signal. (Even while writing this article, I must have slipped into comic book daydreams a dozentimes or so.) (source: tinypic.com)

Outside of The Batman writer/director Matt Reeves (who co-wrote the script with Peter Craig), Glyn Dillon and David Crossman probably have The Batman‘s coolest credits attached to their names. Both share the title of Batsuit costume designers, with Dillon serving as chief concept artist and Crossman the costume supervisor. In terms of superhero icons, it doesn’t get much better than designing the Caped Crusader, and the tandem created a unique silhouette for a younger Bruce Wayne, played by Robert Pattinson, with resonating realism.Elsewhere in the interview, Pattinson discussed what drew him to the role of Batman/Bruce over other comic books characters. “I’ve seen every single one of the (Batman) movies in the cinema, which I can’t really say I’ve done for any other series,” he said.

They are also called ‘flying squirrel suits’. Yes, certain types of squirrels can glide between trees. Elsewhere, we get some awesome shots of Gotham, the new Batsuit, and even the Grapnel Gun that proves to be a vital part of the Caped Crusader's arsenal. We're anticipating seeing even more from the movie over the coming weeks, but for now, a full gallery of concept art can be found at the link above! Two (2) themed diorama accessories, including staircase rails with LED light-up function (USB operated) and iconic building décor Taken from the "Art of" book that's just been released, we get a closer look at the Batsuit donned by Robert Pattinson in the movie, along with the wingsuit his Bruce Wayne used to fly through Gotham City's imposing skyline. As we saw in the movie, this Dark Knight didn't have the smoothest of landings - a reminder that the vigilante is still in a very early stage of his vigilante career.

THE BATMAN: See Joker Actor Barry Keoghan's Audition Video... To Play The Riddler!

A lot of the paneling you see [in the Batsuit] is very much taken from the ideas of ballistic shielding, etcetera, that is sewn into that," explained "The Batman" supervising costume effects modeler Pierre Bohanna. He added, "After the cowl, it looks like it's made from leather and stitched together, so the mechanical elements are very much built on top."