Commissioner Gordon Glam Metal Batman Orca Joker March Harriet Batman Movie Inspired Brick Compatible Minifigure Toy

This collection brings together Catman, Dick Grayson, Commissioner James Gordon, Glam Metal Batman, The Joker in prison attire, March Harriet, and King Tut across classic comics, multiverse interpretations, and animated film adaptations. All characters in this set are presented as independently created building block interpretations rather than official products, designed for collectors who enjoy Gotham themed displays, character driven storytelling, and flexible brick based construction scenes.

Thomas Blake, better known as Catman, is a DC Comics character who first appeared in Detective Comics #311 in 1963. Originally portrayed as a wealthy criminal using feline themed gimmicks, Catman was long dismissed as an ineffective villain. This perception shifted during the Villains United storyline, where he was reimagined as a hardened survivalist and elite tracker. Operating with ruthless pragmatism, Catman became a core member of the Secret Six and evolved into a morally conflicted anti-hero. This character is adapted as a brick based character suitable for darker vigilante displays, wilderness survival layouts, and morally complex diorama scenes.

Dick Grayson began his life as a circus acrobat with the Flying Graysons before witnessing the murder of his parents. Taken in by Bruce Wayne, he was trained to become Robin, Batman’s first crime fighting partner. As he matured, Dick forged his own identity as Nightwing, stepping out of Batman’s shadow and becoming a respected leader. Known for his agility, leadership, and emotional intelligence, he has served with the Teen Titans, the Justice League, and even briefly assumed the role of Batman. This character is presented as a modular figure designed for dynamic action poses, acrobatic combat scenes, and heroic progression displays.

Commissioner James Gordon is Gotham City’s most trusted lawman and a steadfast ally of Batman. In the animated film interpretation, Gordon is portrayed as an honest and dedicated police commissioner struggling to maintain order in a city overwhelmed by crime. His role emphasizes cooperation between lawful authority and masked vigilantes despite ideological differences. This character is adapted as a small scale figure ideal for police headquarters scenes, Gotham city street displays, and narrative setups centered on law versus vigilantism.

Glam Metal Batman exists as an alternate reality version of Batman within the DC multiverse. This flamboyant incarnation embraces the excess and visual style of 1980s glam metal culture, replacing Gotham’s grim tone with neon aesthetics and theatrical flair. Often appearing in brief multiverse cameos, he serves as a satirical reinterpretation of the Dark Knight. This character is presented as a building block figure intended for multiverse collections, humorous contrast displays, and stylized crossover scenes.

The Joker in prison jumpsuit appears as depicted in the animated film adaptation, showing Gotham’s most infamous criminal while incarcerated. Despite wearing standard prison attire, his manic grin and chaotic personality remain unmistakable. This version highlights the Joker’s ability to manipulate situations even when confined. The character is adapted as a minifigure suitable for Arkham style detention displays, villain lineup arrangements, and narrative imprisonment scenes.

March Harriet is a minor Gotham character featured as part of the animated film’s extended ensemble cast. While not a central figure, her presence helps flesh out the everyday life and background personalities of Gotham City. This character is represented as a minifig designed to populate city environments, background crowd scenes, and supporting narrative displays.

King Tut is a Batman villain introduced in Batman #171 in 1965. A former Egyptology professor, he suffers a psychological break after a laboratory accident and becomes convinced he is the reincarnation of the ancient pharaoh Tutankhamun. Adopting the identity of King Tut, he commits elaborate crimes inspired by Egyptian mythology and ritual. Though delusional, he is often portrayed as intelligent and tragic rather than purely malicious. This character is adapted as a collectible minifigure ideal for themed villain displays, historical parody scenes, and classic Gotham rogues collections.