But they do lend to nostalgia for better or worse. In fact, I don't recall ever seeing anybody wearing one (awful fit). Which, again, looks nothing like the wigs I own or the ones on the models.Īs I stated before, these aren't great. He also used Isley for plant testing experiments. The professor of her class took advantage of her timid and naïve demeanor, doing, well, you know what with her. Growing up financially well in Seattle, Pamela Isley was trying to earn her degree in biochemistry. But in the mean time check out the child version. Poison Ivy is a deadly, seductive enemy of Batman who can employ vines and biomass to do her bidding. I'll take a photo of it when I have time. In Batman and Robin (1997) poison ivy gives Bruce Wayne her plan to go eco friendly for Wayne Enterprises on recycled paper. The wig I (still) own is made of a really bad synthetic ruby colored fiber that tangles if you so much as breathe on it too hard.
I bought one (okay two), but it looks absolutely nothing like the models wigs. A few "official" Poison Ivy wigs were released to go with these outfits. Not pictured here is the child's standard costume.
(Though I did purchase two of the standard costumes and used the leaf fabric to create something much like the official movie version.)Īll these costumes included a sequined eye mask to double as Uma Thurman's more fanciful prosthetics. Once again, the odd proportions and seams make this costume look a tad goofy. Including ivy vine details on the tights and finger loops on the arm sheaths - but let's get real.
These two costumes did offer a slightly more finished look. Poison Ivy was created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff, and made her debut in Batman 181 (June 1966). I suppose by deluxe they mean sequined details along the bust line and on the arm sheaths. Pamela Lillian Isley) (/ a z l i /) is a supervillain appearing in comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in Batman stories. The second and third from the left are the adult and child "deluxe" Poison Ivy costumes. I prefer the leaf print on the standard because it is more in keeping with the leotard leaf detail from the film. In this embarrassingly bad PG-13-rated sequel, Batman (Clooney) and Robin (ODonnell) try to keep their relationship together even as they must stop Mr. The first costume on the left is the standard (cost effective) version. These were the variants offered for Poison Ivy's first costume in the Botanical Gardens scene. The creators of Batman and Robin partnered with Rubie's to recreate many of the costumes that appeared in the film.