Here's a closer look at Two-Face's infamous coin from Batman Forever (1995)
here's a closer look at the costume worn by Robert Townsend in The Meteor Man (1993)
Here's a closer look at Captain Amazing's costume in Mystery Men (1999). Gotta love the Nascar feel with the sponsor patches.
Two-Face's custom Arminius Windicator revolvers:
Spawn/ Al Simmons with an Olympic Arms OA-93 converted to full-auto. This pistol was a derivative of the AR-15 and was specifically cited in The Omnibus Crime Bill of 1994.
a screen-used Spawn suit worn by Michael Jai White
In an early draft of the script for Batman Forever, the green suited grinning character that Edward has on a ton of merchandise was named The Guesser. Here's some close-up shots of the bobblehead he had on his desk
??????? "I am a winner!" ????????
maquette of Val Kilmer's Batman used during the production of Batman Forever (1995)
One of the aspects of Judge Dredd (1995) that I've always appreciated was its prop designs. The whole movie had great design period. From costumes (which I've explored previously) to vehicles, and sets, this film looked amazing. Today I'm looking specifically at weapons design. Even the guns had concept sketches.
The Lawgiver, Dredd's infamous sidearm, was built on a simple Beretta 92FS model
The overly bulky shotgun seen wielded by many, including Dredd himself, was built on a Remington 870.
And my favorite, the badge holder that transforms into a gun given to Rico was built from scratch. It was called the "puzzle gun" in the concept art.
"Not every girl makes a superhero's night table."
prop from Batman Forever