McFarlane Batman DC Multiverse Deluxe Theatrical Edition Preorders

“I am vengeance.” Yes you read that right, McFarlane Toys is bringing Robert Pattinson’s brooding Dark Knight into the Deluxe Theatrical Edition lineup and we could not be more excited! The Batman (2022) DC Multiverse Batman Deluxe Theatrical Edition is now up for preorder at our affiliate partner BigBadToyStore for $34.99 with a September 2026 ship date. This 7-inch scale figure comes packed with 22 points of articulation, Ultra Articulation, an alternate head, 3 interchangeable hands, a grappling hook, batarang, figure base, and a collectible art card. I love how McFarlane keeps expanding this Theatrical Edition line across the different Batman film universes, and Pattinson’s tactical, grounded Batsuit is such a great fit for the premium treatment. And that’s not all that popped up! Also hitting preorder at BigBadToyStore are two more Deluxe Theatrical Edition figures spanning the live-action Batman legacy. Commissioner James Gordon from The Dark Knight (2008) is finally getting his due, coming with interchangeable hands, a pistol, handcuffs, and a figure base, all for $34.99 with the same September 2026 ship date. Gary Oldman’s Gordon is such a deep cut character choice for the Theatrical Edition line and I am here for it. Then we also have the Batman Returns (1992) Catwoman in her Battle Damage deco, which we covered in our McFarlane Batman Returns Deluxe Theatrical Edition preorder article. She comes with a whip, taser, alternate head, and fabric elements on that iconic catsuit, also at $34.99 shipping September 2026. I just love that McFarlane is giving us this trifecta of live-action Batman film universes all at once, from Burton to Nolan to Reeves. So let’s take a look at the McFarlane The Batman (2022) Theatrical Edition preorders!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

The Batman (2022) DC Multiverse Batman (Deluxe Theatrical Edition) Action Figure

The packaging uses a deep black and red color scheme with a dark, moody interior tray that lets the figure and accessories stand out cleanly through the window. You can see the alternate Bruce Wayne head, three interchangeable hands, grappling hook, batarang, and figure base all arranged alongside the main figure, and the collectible art card sits just behind the tray.

The box art on the left panel features a striking silhouette of Batman standing in the rain, backlit by a glowing red bat symbol that cuts through the darkness, perfectly capturing the brooding, noir tone of the 2022 film. The red and black color scheme carries across the entire package, with the “Deluxe Theatrical Edition” text running vertically along the spine in bold red lettering.

The box art on the right panel features a moody, red-washed portrait of Batman emerging from smoke, with the cowl’s angular ear shapes and high collar silhouette immediately reading as the 2022 Pattinson design. A small accessory window on the left side of the box reveals the extra hands and grappling hook nestled against a clean white tray, offering a nice contrast to the otherwise dark, atmospheric packaging.

Batman stands alongside his packaging here, and I noticed that the box interior uses a dark red-lit tray that mirrors the film’s noir aesthetic while framing each accessory in its own sculpted compartment. The alternate Bruce Wayne head sits just to the right of the figure inside the box, and you can see the three interchangeable hands, grappling hook, and batarang all tucked neatly into the lower portion of the tray.

Batman’s Batsuit has a heavily layered, almost makeshift quality to it, with segmented armor plating across the forearms and a high collar that feeds right into the cowl, nailing that handmade tactical look from the 2022 film. The cape drapes with real weight behind him, and I like how the utility belt sits low on the waist with a chunky, industrial buckle that feels right at home with the rest of the DIY armor aesthetic.

Batman’s unmasked head sculpt does a solid job capturing Robert Pattinson’s likeness, with the smudged black eye makeup still ringing his eyes and his damp, tousled hair falling across his forehead just like in the film. The grappling hook has a nice industrial heft to it, with a cluster of cylindrical barrels at the business end that match the rugged, cobbled-together vibe of the rest of his gear.

Clad in that dark, pieced-together Batsuit, you can see how the chest emblem is actually fashioned from what looks like a cut-down piece of metal, with rough edges and visible seams where it’s been bolted directly into the armor plating. The batarang has a compact, angular profile with serrated edges, and the knee pads feature a segmented, almost motorcycle-armor construction with straps and buckles securing them in place.

Something I appreciate here is how the red lighting really brings out the depth in all that layered armor plating, with every ridge and groove across the torso catching shadow in a way that emphasizes the sculpt’s textured, hand-built feel. The cowl’s sharp, angular ear shapes sit tall above that high collar, and the gauntlets have a thick, almost industrial look with those horizontal ridged segments stacking tightly along the forearms.

Covered in that same weathered, dark gray armor plating, the boots have a heavy, reinforced look with thick soles and layered panels wrapping around the ankles that mirror the segmented construction found throughout the rest of the suit. The cape has a nice fabric quality to it, flowing out behind him with enough drape to sell the scale at 7 inches.

Batman looks absolutely fierce here, with the grappling hook raised high and its chunky, multi-barreled design really selling the weight of that improvised weapon. The 22 points of articulation are doing serious work in this pose, and you can see how the segmented armor across the midsection flexes naturally without any unsightly gaps breaking the suit’s silhouette.

You can see how the gray tactical pants have a convincing wear pattern with wrinkled fabric folds around the thighs and knees, and the stitched seam lines running down each leg add a utilitarian, almost military surplus quality that separates them from the armored upper half. The interchangeable fisted hands have individually sculpted fingers with pronounced knuckle definition beneath the gloves, and the boots lace up the front with a flat, practical sole that feels very grounded compared to more stylized Batsuits.

Here’s a closer look at that unmasked Bruce Wayne head, and the Robert Pattinson likeness really comes through in the jawline and brow, with the dark raccoon-eye makeup smeared unevenly across the lids just like it looks when he pulls the cowl off in the film. The chest emblem’s rough, cut-metal edges contrast nicely against the smoother armor panels surrounding it, and the high collar frames the head swap cleanly without any awkward gap between the neck and suit.

Outfitted with the full cape and cowl, Batman cuts an imposing silhouette here, and what I want to point out is how the matte gray and black tones across the suit create a tonal separation between the armored torso and the softer, more fabric-like legs. The figure base keeps him perfectly stable, and at $34.99 with this level of sculpted detail and the full accessory loadout, the September 2026 Deluxe Theatrical Edition feels like a strong value for the price point.

The fabric cape completely envelops Batman from behind, with its raw, slightly uneven hem creating those jagged, pointed tips at the bottom that perfectly match the scrappy, DIY ethos of this version of the suit. I like how the cowl’s ear shapes are just barely peeking above the cape’s high drape across the shoulders, and the collar’s segmented sculpt is still clearly defined where the fabric meets the neck.

Here’s the full accessory spread for Batman, and he comes with an alternate Bruce Wayne head, two extra hands, a grappling hook, a batarang, a figure base, and a collectible art card bathed in that moody red lighting from the film. I like how everything laid out together really shows the range of display options packed into this $34.99 Deluxe Theatrical Edition, shipping September 2026.

Cat Woman (Batman Returns) Battle Damaged

The packaging uses a deep black and metallic blue color scheme with a moody blue-toned interior tray that complements the film’s gothic aesthetic nicely. A collectible art card featuring promotional imagery from Batman Returns sits alongside the figure, and you can see the included swap head, whip, and taser tucked into the tray.

The box design leans heavily into the Batman Returns film aesthetic, with a large, stylized bat symbol rendered in black and white dominating the left side panel. You can see the figure through the window alongside her whip and what appears to be the alternate head, all framed by that moody blue-lit interior tray.

The front panel artwork features a gorgeous layered composition with Batman looming large above Catwoman, both pulled from iconic Batman Returns promotional imagery with heavy blue and black tones throughout. I like how the side panel keeps the gothic vibe going with the classic Batman Returns bat emblem, tying the whole package together.

The packaging window gives you a nice look at Catwoman alongside her whip and accessories, all framed by that same blue-lit interior tray seen across the Deluxe Theatrical Edition line. I like how the side spine features a small portrait of Michelle Pfeiffer’s Catwoman in full cowl, making this easy to spot if you’re storing it spine-out on a shelf.

Catwoman’s battle damage catsuit is covered in white stitching that runs across nearly every seam and tear, and the glossy black vinyl finish really sells that handmade, Frankenstein’d-together look from the film. I’m really digging the exposed skin on her upper arm where the suit has torn away, plus that smirk beneath the cowl with just a hint of red on the lips.

Here’s a closer look at the alternate head, and the face sculpt underneath the cowl captures Michelle Pfeiffer’s likeness with blonde hair spilling out from behind the mask. The clawed fingers have a great sculpt to them, with each individual finger separated and slightly curled, and you can really appreciate how the white stitching wraps around the gloves and forearms.

Catwoman’s whip has a fantastic sculpt, with a tightly braided texture that trails along its entire length and curls naturally at the end. You can see how the blue-tinted highlights pick up across the glossy black catsuit, and those small teal accents scattered along the seams add a subtle pop that breaks up the dark color palette.

Armed with her whip, Catwoman looks fantastic here with the taser accessory also on display, its compact sculpt fitting right in with the film’s scrappy, improvised weapon aesthetic. The heeled boots have a lace-up detail running along the back that I hadn’t fully appreciated until now, and they pair well with the overall texture work across her lower half.

It’s cool to see how the cowl’s ear shapes taper into sharp, slightly asymmetrical points, with that same patchwork stitching running up and over the crown of the head. The mask cutouts frame her eyes and mouth tightly, and the blonde hair has a nice wavy sculpt with individual strands separating as they fall past her shoulders.

You can see how the whip wraps and loops around her body in a really satisfying way, with enough flexibility in the sculpt to drape it convincingly between both hands and down past her legs. The figure base is also worth noting here, as it’ll help keep those heeled boots planted in more adventurous poses like this one.

One thing I noticed right away is how the stitching pattern on the torso varies in density, with tighter clusters around the midsection and more scattered lines across the shoulders, giving the suit a genuinely pieced-together feel rather than a uniform pattern. The taser fits snugly in her grip alongside the whip, and both accessories scale perfectly with the figure’s proportions.

Sporting the corset-style midsection, Catwoman’s suit has a subtle shift in texture between the matte panels and the glossier vinyl sections that really comes through when you get a full view like this. The figure base keeps her planted securely, and I like how the overall silhouette stays lean and proportional from head to toe without any awkward bulk at the joints.

Here’s a closer look at the back of the suit, and the chevron-shaped stitching running down the spine is a detail that doesn’t get enough attention, with each row neatly stacked to mimic the look of a hastily repaired zipper seam. The boots feature buckle straps wrapping around the calves that add some welcome dimension to the lower legs, and the blonde hair has a great sense of volume as it cascades over the cowl’s rear stitching.

Here’s the full accessory spread laid out, and Catwoman comes equipped with two swap heads, a whip, a taser, a figure base, and an art card featuring that iconic Batman Returns imagery. I like how the taser has a small cat-shaped silhouette sculpted into it, a fun little detail that ties it right back to the character.

Commissioner Gordon (The Dark Knight 2008)

The packaging features a moody, blue-toned interior tray with imagery pulled from The Dark Knight, and you can see Commissioner Gordon’s accessories, including a pistol, handcuffs, swap hands, and a teal collectible art card, all arranged around the figure inside the window. I like how the overall box design leans into that same dark, cinematic palette seen across the Deluxe Theatrical Edition line, with the bat symbol prominently featured across the lower portion.

The box design carries that same fragmented, shattered bat symbol artwork in stark black and white with icy blue tones bleeding across the side panel, perfectly evoking the Nolan trilogy’s visual identity. I like how the clear window gives you a solid preview of Gordon’s dark brown trenchcoat and his accessories nestled in the tray, including what looks like the pistol and handcuffs alongside that teal art card.

The box design carries that same fragmented, shattered bat symbol artwork in stark black and white with icy blue tones bleeding across the side panel, perfectly evoking the Nolan trilogy’s visual identity. I like how the clear window gives you a solid preview of Gordon’s dark brown trenchcoat and his accessories nestled in the tray, including what looks like the pistol and handcuffs alongside that teal art card.

Commissioner Gordon’s trenchcoat has a fantastic weathered leather texture with deep creases along the sleeves and lapels, and the rumpled dress shirt underneath with its loosened tie nails that exhausted, overworked detective look from The Dark Knight. The teal case file folder is a fun inclusion, with what appears to be a small printed label on the cover that adds a nice bit of prop authenticity to the accessory.

Commissioner Gordon’s trenchcoat has a fantastic weathered leather texture with deep creases along the sleeves and lapels, and the rumpled dress shirt underneath with its loosened tie nails that exhausted, overworked detective look from The Dark Knight. The teal case file folder is a fun inclusion, with what appears to be a small printed label on the cover that adds a nice bit of prop authenticity to the accessory.

Commissioner Gordon’s head sculpt captures Gary Oldman’s likeness really well, with the slicked-back salt-and-pepper hair neatly parted and his thick mustache adding that worn, world-weary quality the character carries throughout The Dark Knight. You can see how the belt buckle has a simple, squared-off design that pairs with the dark dress pants, and the hand sculpt gripping the case file has a natural curl to the fingers that keeps the accessory looking secure without forcing it.

The revolver has a nice compact sculpt with a short barrel and textured grip, and it fits naturally in Gordon’s hand with his trigger finger resting right where it should. One detail worth pointing out is how the trenchcoat’s chest pocket flaps have individually sculpted buttons, and the rumpled collar sits heavy against his shoulders with a convincing, broken-in drape.

Here’s a closer look at the case file folder, and you can see the small GCPD seal printed alongside what looks like a white label with case details, adding a surprisingly specific bit of film-accurate prop work to an accessory that could’ve easily been left plain. The dark charcoal dress pants have a subtle crease line running down each leg, and the black shoes have a clean, low-profile shape with just enough sole definition to keep them from looking like simple painted feet.

Dressed in that weathered brown trenchcoat over a rumpled gray dress shirt and loosened brown tie, Commissioner Gordon’s outfit layers really come together here, with the coat’s wide lapels folding open just enough to show off the shirt’s sculpted wrinkles and the belt’s small silver buckle cinching everything at the waist. His glasses sit perfectly on the bridge of his nose, and the slicked-back hair with that trademark mustache instantly reads as Gary Oldman’s take on the character.

Gordon’s handcuffs have a nice metallic silver finish with individually sculpted links connecting the two cuffs, and they scale well against the figure’s hands without looking oversized or toyish. The trenchcoat’s belt hangs loosely at the sides with a dangling tail that adds some welcome movement to the overall silhouette, and the coat’s lower hem splits cleanly around each leg.

Here’s a closer look at the back of Commissioner Gordon’s trenchcoat, and the sculpted leather texture is impressive, with deep folds gathering naturally around the waist where the belt cinches tight and the fabric flares out below into a wide, flowing skirt with a center vent split. The slicked-back hair has a nice tonal variation between the darker roots and the lighter ash-brown tips, and you can see how the coat’s popped collar frames the back of his head with a stiff, structured shape that sells the weight of the material.

Commissioner Gordon comes equipped with a solid accessory spread, including interchangeable hands, a revolver, handcuffs, a case file folder, a figure base, and a collectible art card featuring The Dark Knight’s iconic flaming bat symbol against the Gotham skyline. I like how the swap hands offer both a gripping option and a set of fists, giving you some flexibility in how you want to display him alongside the rest of the Deluxe Theatrical Edition lineup at $34.99, shipping September 2026.

Commissioner Gordon stands alongside his packaging here, and the teal case file folder really pops against all that muted brown and gray in his outfit. The box interior’s blue-toned tray frames his accessories cleanly, with the pistol and handcuffs tucked into the lower portion alongside the swap hands and figure base.