Batman’s cowl is a new element with elongated ears, and he bears that original comic’s distinctive imagery of purple gloves and an ear-less bat logo on his chest. That’s right, this is Batman from Detective Comics #27, published in May, 1939. But also, this Batman is a first for LEGO, because it’s the first Batman.
So the real question then is why do you need another? Well, the obvious answer is that there’s no way that LEGO could produce a DC Super Heroes line and not include the Dark Knight. In fact, I did a very rough count and found at least 83 unique minifigures versions of Batman (not counting Bruce Wayne), and I’m sure I’ve missed a few. In particular, it feels like the lantern’s top should have been a stud with a 1×1 tile rather than a molded part of the lantern, and the handle should be movable like bucket handles.Īs LEGO’s most common superhero, chances are good you’ve already got a few (dozen?) Batman minifigures. While it looks the part well, it’s a single molded element. The lantern, however, is a disappointment. As clumsy as it is, though, I can’t think of a better solution short of some new custom element that would still be ludicrously oversized. The awkward LEGO solution to a minifigure ring is a 1×1 round plate with handle, topped with a printed 1×1 round tile. Sinestro carries a yellow lantern and a ring. Although Sinestro’s face is very similar to the previous version’s, it is unique and features an alternate expression with glowing eyes. Here he appears in his original black-and-blue outfit. Sinestro with his newer yellow Sinestro Corps costume. Thaal Sinestro is our first super villain for the series, and while this isn’t the first time he’s appeared in LEGO form, he’s not exactly common, having appeared just once before in 2015’s 76025 Green Lantern vs.
Most, but not all, of the minifigure packs contain an extra one of these, so you’ll quickly have lots of these.
LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES SERIES 1 NAMES FULL
The bar-and-stud element’s angle is precisely 45°, so it’s possible to put multiple together to achieve various standard angles, including eight together for a full octagon. What’s new this time, however, is that each pack also comes with a black 1×2 jumper tile and a new clear bar-and-stud element, which together allow a minifigure to be displayed in a flying or jumping pose. The packs are black, displaying prominent LEGO Minifigures and DC logos.Įach pack comes with a plain black minifigure stand. Here’s how many of each figure come in a case: Character Thankfully LEGO provides three full sets of the 16 characters per case, which means there are no especially rare “chase” figures. Be sure to also check out our DC Super Heroes Minifigures Feel Guide.Īs usual, the CMFs come packed in a case of 60 figures. The DC Super Heroes series consists of 16 characters, several of which are appearing in LEGO form for the first time. Expected to release in near the end of December, they will retail for US $4.99 | CAN $4.99 | UK £3.49. The Collectible Minifigure, or CMF, line is no stranger to superheroes, having featured many superheroes and supervillains in The LEGO Movie and The LEGO Batman Movie series, but this is the first time LEGO is pulling inspiration for blind pack superheroes directly from their original sources: comic books. Following September’s Series 19 lineup of classic characters, 71026 DC Super Heroes features a cast of famous (and not-so-famous) comic book characters from DC. LEGO’s latest wave of Collectible Minifigures theme is about to arrive, and this time it’s heading to the world of superheroes.
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