Worst Superhero Movie Costumes

Worst Superhero Movie Costumes

Punisher
Long before the character received adaptations in the 21st Century, the vengeful Frank Castle received an adaptation in 1989, in the film The Punisher, by Mark Goldblatt. Here, he was played by Dolph Lundgren, and the film constantly tries to avoid the comics.
The look itself isn't ugly and isn't as bad as others mentioned on the list, but it deserves a place here because it has nothing to do with the Punisher from the comics, who has a costume that's extremely easy to adapt to the movies. In the film, the skull that appears on the vigilante's shirt is absent and this makes the film look even more like a generic action film from the 80s.

Batman, Robin and Batgirl
Nowadays, Joel Schumacher's Batman films have already achieved a cult and camp status, without being so criticized for exaggeration and extravagance, since the entire concept of colorful Gotham revolved around these excesses of the hero's classic comics.
Still, if there's something that can't be defended, it's the look of the Batfamily's "trinity" in Batman and Robin, from 1997. The costumes are extremely flashy and their color palette clashes a lot with the Dark Knight's imagery, bringing the blue and silver colors for all heroes.

Daredevil
The early 2000s brought more experimentation with films based on comic book stories, before the merciless dominance of the MCU and other franchises that took inspiration from the Marvel Studios empire. Unfortunately, not all works from this period brought good things...
Daredevil: The Man Without Fear, directed by Mark Steven Johnson, arrived at the height of leather suits in comic book adaptations. Even though it had some fidelity to the uniform used by Matt Murdock in the comics, preserving the horns and red eyes, the idea of ​​putting him in a shiny leather outfit wasn't the best.

Green Lantern
Released in 2011, Green Lantern's solo film was conceived as the beginning of a new era for DC Comics in theaters, which sought to create a shared universe like Marvel Studios. However, the failure among critics and the public meant that this idea did not get off the ground.
Among several problems and defects, one of the most terrible things about the film is its visuals. The costume used by Ryan Reynolds tries to emulate a "fabric" made of pure energy, but to do so, poor CGI is used, which blends in with the rest of the scenery and does not bring the heroic grandeur that Hal Jordan so deserved.

Fantastic Four
In 2015, Fox was trying at all costs to retain the rights to the Fantastic Four before they returned to Marvel Studios. The result of this rush is a film that has one of the worst third acts in the history of comic book adaptations.
Josh Trank's film is set up from the beginning as an "origin story" for the team, who would only actually act as the Fantastic Four in a sequence that never happened. So we don't have superhero costumes, just ugly.