Statue Batman and Catwoman - DC Comics Series #9 - Diorama 1/6

The Bat and the Cat meet at the top of Gotham in a new statue by Iron Studios!

From the top of an old tower in the gloomy city of Gotham, in a tower with medieval architecture, above two peacefully resting kittens, seated on a grey griffon gargoyle, the most emblematic and skillful local thief boasts all her charm over the Dark Knight. Wearing a black mask and leather costume, with the characteristic details of a cat silhouette on her zipper and on the buckle of her belt, the stealthy feline leans her fearsome whip on her shoulder, and subtly raises her claws, touching the chin of the relentless night defender. At the ornamental stone creature’s feet, the hero tries to maintain his typical coldness and inflexible conduct while facing the charming figure, but fails to do so, with a warm heart under the tactical Kevlar mesh of his black and grey costume. With his black cape flapping and simulating big bat wings, Iron Studios bring the statue “Batman and Catwoman - DC Comics Series #9 - Diorama 1/6”, featuring the most passionate, but also complicated couple in the DC Universe.

As a child, Bruce Wayne witnessed the brutal murder of his parents in Crime Alley in Gotham City. Traumatized by their deaths, he dedicated his life to become the world’s greatest weapon against crime, the Batman! To become the supreme vigilante, the Dark Knight disciplined his mind and body to achieve the apex of mental and physical superiority in his relentless search for justice. Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger in 1939, Batman doesn’t have any superhuman powers, having at his disposal only his intellect, investigative skills, technology, and a well-trained physique in his crusade against the most dangerous and insane villains of Gotham. Catwoman, the sharp-witted and furtive femme fatale is Selina Kyle, present in almost all the hero’s adaptations outside the comic books. Seductive, brave, adventurous, and tricky, she always had a troubled romantic relationship with the Dark Knight. Many times, she stopped being just a thief to become some kind of anti-hero allied to Batman. She was created in 1940 by Bill Finger and Bob Kane.