The Landmark has also been Redeveloped
The 7th issue of Solo featured a short adventure titled Batman buying a condo in bangkok A-Go-Go! The Mis-Adventures of Adam West is a four-issue miniseries and a regular series that ran nine issues. Bluewater Comics has released a series of comics that take their cue from the TV show. The Secret Lives of Julie Newmar is a four-issue miniseries and Burt Ward, Boy Wonder was going to be a four-issue miniseries, but has not yet been published in full (although a promotional first issue was released for Free Comic Book Day). Mike Allred as a tribute to the 1960s TV series. They are The Mis-Adventures of Adam West, The Secret Lives of Julie Newmar, and Burt Ward, Boy Wonder and are similar in tone to the TV series.
Burt Ward as “Robin” was not included in this appearance. The Arrowverse crossover event “Crisis on Infinite Earths” features a cameo appearance from Burt Ward as an older Dick Grayson/Robin, wearing a red sweater with a yellow and green trim while walking a dog. Upon seeing the skies turn red, the former Boy Wonder shouts “Holy crimson skies of death!” The event also reveals that the events of this series are set on Earth-66, which is one of the worlds destroyed by the Anti-Monitor (LaMonica Garrett) during the Crisis.
The “Dynamic Duo” typically comes to the aid of the Gotham City Police Department upon the latter being stumped by a supervillain, who was accompanied in his/her appearances by several henchmen and an attractive female companion. Throughout each episode, Batman and Robin follow a series of seemingly improbable clues (also known as “bat logic”) to discover the supervillain’s plan, then figure out how to thwart that plan and capture the criminal. For the first two seasons, Batman aired twice a week on consecutive nights. Every story is a two-parter, except for two three-parters featuring villainous team-ups (the Joker and the Penguin, then the Penguin and Marsha, Queen of Diamonds) in the second season.
This technique was most often used when filming on the set of a villain’s lair to lend a surreal, comic-book quality to the scenes, as well as to imply or merely remind the viewer that the crooks were crooked. Several cast members recorded music tied into the series. Adam West released a single titled “Miranda”, a country-tinged pop song that he actually performed in costume during live appearances in the 1960s. Frank Gorshin released a song titled “The Riddler”, which was composed and arranged by Mel Tormé. The original Batmobile from the 1960s TV series was auctioned on January 19, 2013 at the Barrett-Jackson auction house in Scottsdale, Arizona. It was sold for $4.2 million. The 1966 television Batmobile, built by George Barris from a Lincoln Futura concept car.
Eventually, two sets of screen tests were filmed, one with Adam West and Burt Ward and the other with Lyle Waggoner and Peter Deyell, with West and Ward winning the roles. Lorenzo Semple Jr. had signed on as head scriptwriter. Stanley Ralph Ross, Stanford Sherman, and Charles Hoffman were script writers who generally leaned more toward campy comedy, and in Ross’s case, sometimes outright slapstick and satire. He wrote the pilot script, and generally wrote in a pop-art adventure style. Frequent “special guest villains” (clockwise from left) Burgess Meredith as the Penguin, Cesar Romero as the Joker, and Frank Gorshin as the Riddler. Julie Newmar as Catwoman in the first and second seasons (1966-1967) of the show.
