That rooftop shot of the Bat-signal where O'Hara looks at his watch and shakes his head!

Merry Christmas to every one of you from every one of me!

That's the Mother Gotham's Bakery set from "Death in Slow Motion".

More stylish, but more limiting physically - to me he was fun to watch in the leotards because in that outfit he was freer to get manic and "bounce off the walls". Sort of like a grasshopper on amphetamines.

^^^Seconded. I thought at first it was Sharon Tate but she was under contract with MGM.

When I get hold of the set I'm going to see exactly how many times that green 1961 Humber Super Snipe shows up - seems like it's onscreen almost as much as the Batmobile (beginning with the pilot, in the parking lot of the What A Way To Go-Go)... https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8652/15973018605_f6b0b...

Just as soon as they finish editing them and speeding them up!

Here's the Internet Movie Car Database page for the show:
http://www.imcdb.org/movie_59968-Batman.html
HD images are being added to replace the old ones right now.

Riddler, then Julie's Catwoman, with Sandman a close third (Not much point explaining Sandman; you either really like him like I do, or - like the majority? - you don't care). I'll second what BatDavidEvanSmith said about "Death in Slow Motion"/"The Riddler's False Notion"; put t...

Riddler for sure - he seemed to be having the most fun at what he did. Although if I had the chance to spend the day with any one of the three actors , I would pick Cesar Romero because of all the tales he could dish about old-time Hollywood. (I'd probably wear him out just with questions about Capt...

Warners, eh? Bet we'll see it on TCM pretty soon!

Well, that doesn't look like Eastwood - maybe John Gavin if that's really supposed to be in 1966, with a little Cary Grant mixed in.

I lean toward the gold as well, even though it seems almost "sparkly" under the flash. Probably will look normal under natural light.
(Of course you could also throw both fabrics in the washer and see if the colors run into each other and average out... )

Aha. From your description that does sound like silk charmeuse (which is a synthetic despite the name). I recall IS&W also had a cotton-backed satin; was that used on the original capes? Much heavier than bridal satin and drapes really well; used to be used long ago for high-end satin jackets, b...

Anyone have a contact for Ms. Watson who could ask her about that? She's certainly almost as statuesque - er, tall - as Julie.