In the past nearly 80 years since Batman made his comic book debut, his comic attire has been more or less insane. His yellow chest symbol has come and gone while his color scheme has switched back and forth between black-gray and strictly black, but for the most part, his costume has no drastic changes. However, every now and again, a comic book artist decides to put their own little spin on Batman's costume. This has led to audiences seeing alternative costumes for Batman that are either entirely fresh, or minor twists in the cowl. Sometimes, these new designs have made for an awe-inspiring sight to behold, while others have just been flat out ugly.

The same can be said for Batman's live action costumes, particularly the movies. Nothing too crazy has been done to them, judging them from Adam West's 1966 iteration, to the modern day Batfleck. Again, the yellow symbol has come and gone, and the color scheme mostly remains. We would love if Warner Bros. decided to take inspiration from some of Batman's best costumes from the comics and adapt them to live action form. With that said, there are also quite a few old comic Batman costumes we hope never get a big screen adaptation.

15 DO: JUSTICE ARMOR

If we are being perfectly honest, we think seeing Batman in his Justice Armor would be cool solely because it pays homage to the classic Adam West Batman, and seeing a sort of amalgamation of past live action Batmans make it to the big screen would be quite the sight to see.

However, the story surrounding the Justice Armor is reason enough to adapt it to the big screen on its own.

In Alex Ross's Justice, Brainiac cooks up a diabolical plot to enslave and mechanize the planet Earth by turning all of its humans into robots via an army of mind controlling super worms. To protect himself against the worms, Batman creates and dons himself the Justice Armor. It's a story perfect for film, and it'll be nothing without Batman's armor making an appearance.

14 DON'T: SUPERMAN SUIT

In Superman/Batman Annual #2, Superman temporarily loses his powers and is in desperate need of a replacement. As Robin tells his mentor, "Gotham needs Batman and Robin...but the world needs Superman." It is through those words that Batman is convinced to create a human-sized Superman suit -- complete with a helmet shaped in and resembling Superman's own head/face -- and dons it to make the world think that Superman is still active.

He also uses it to defeat Metallo. Batman wearing a Superman suit is one of those goofy moments that readers can buy into while looking at it on the page, but if duplicated on the big screen in live action form, it would just look too ridiculous for anyone in the audience to take seriously.

13 DO: HELLBAT SUIT

Imagine the Batman Beyond suit with tons of armor attached to it, but not in a way that looks corny or overdone. Just the right level of armor for an intimidating, yet impressive presentation. The Hellbat is actually one of the very few battle armored suits that Batman did not create with his own hands.

The Hellbat was actually crafted by the founding members of the Justice League and forged in the heart of the sun by Superman.

The finished product was created to aid Batman in potentially world ending threats and is reported to be his most powerful suit to date. The suit allows Batman to have super speed, energy blasts, and the ability to fly. Bringing this one to the big screen could possibly give us quite the cinematic spectacle.

12 DON'T: JUSTICE BUSTER

In "Endgame", Batman revealed that he put more money into getting a special suit made than 60% of the nations have ever put into weaponry for their own militaries. For those wondering what exactly Batman would need all the heavy artillery for, it was to combat the Justice League. Well, mostly The Flash in particular, but the suit is equipped with a combat protocol against other members like Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Cyborg, Aquaman, etc.

The special suit would become the Justice Buster, a bonafide, shameless rip off of Iron Man's Hulkbuster over at Marvel. Sure, Justice Buster looks kind of cool, but we only just saw Tony smash Hulk with the Hulkbuster in the last Avengers movie a couple years back. DCEU's Batman doesn't need his own just yet.

11 DO: BATWING SUIT

DC Comics rebooted Batman with its New 52 relaunch, and with a new Batman came some new Bat suits. Not only new suits, but a couple new Batmans to boot. We're talking about Batwing, a member of Batman's Batman Incorporated team. Whether Batwing happens to be Luke Fox or the "Batman of Africa" himself, David Zavimbe, his costumes looks way too dope for Hollywood to pass up on bringing it to the big screen.

It looks like the Batman Beyond suit, but with a blue color insignia rather than a red one.

It's like a unique hybrid between the Batman Beyond costume and the Nightwing color scheme. We think that such a combo would be just as likely to dazzle on the screen as it does on the page panel.

10 DON'T: INSIDER SUIT

Ok, trying to explain this one as briefly as possible is going to be a doozy, but here is our best shot: Batman died, but then it turned out he really did not die after all. He merely was sent back in time, kind of like that one episode of Justice League where everyone thought Toyman killed Superman, but it turned out he was just sent to the future.

Anyway, Batman makes his way back to the future -- or the present; time is confusing -- but before making his return, he observed his Bat family from afar in his Insider suit, which in addition to hiding his identity, can also mimic the abilities of other superheroes. It's also one of the most laziest, most boring designs that Batman ever wore, and deserves no place on a big screen.

9 DO: THRASHER SUIT

Unlike the brand of the same name, Batman's Thrasher suit does not even skate, bro, but it does pack a mean punch and looks awesome while doing it. When taken at face value, it just looks like the average Batman battle suit, but this particular battle suit is actually unique in its own little way.

What makes this suit different from the majority of Batman battle suits he has down in the Bat Cave is that while the rest of those suits are equipped with all types of combat abilities to help Batman win in a big fight, the Thrasher suit's main objective is to survive a battle, and therefore holds more survival abilities. It can survive harsh temperature conditions, and if need be, can produce several weeks worth of oxygen for Batman if he needed to live in it for a bit.

8 DON'T: ZEBRA BATMAN

Way back in Detective Comics #275, released in 1960, there was a mob boss who went by the name Zebra Man. What gangster in their right mind would try to intimidate their competition through the guise and moniker of Zebra Man is anyone's guess. Anyway, he wore a costume in order to allow "lines of force" to transfer over to his body. Don't ask us why.

We don't think Zebra Man even fully understood his motivations.

These lines of force managed to transfer to Batman's body, and as a result drastically changed both his skin and costume. Surprise surprise, a lame storyline gave birth to an even lamer costume variation. Hopefully, neither find their way to a big screen coming any time soon to theaters.

7 DO: BAT STEALTH SUIT

Batman has always been a master of espionage, blending in, and being a stealthy sleuth. Heavy emphasis on the stealth part. Just ask Commissioner Gordon, who is probably still trying to figure out just where in the blue hell Batman disappeared off to in the middle of his monologue as we speak.

Given his well documented experience in the stealth game, it is only natural that Batman would decide that he needs to craft a suit to only increase his chances of being able to sneak around undetected. So he created the Stealth Suit, which in addition to being able to camouflage himself from everything from Superman's X-Ray vision to the Man of Steel's super sight, it looks like a pretty snazzy suit to boot.

6 DON'T: RAINBOW BATMAN

Actually, we're gonna be on this honest on this one: we would DIE to see Batman on the big screen looking like a pack of Skittles. We would give our right arm to Warner Bros. just so they could allow it to happen. Of course, it's probably for the best that we do not see Rainbow Batman on the big screen just because it was goofy enough to see on a panel, yet alone a major movie.

But dang, we would love to see just how a filmmaker could possibly make something like this work in live action form. For anyone wondering why Batman ever wore such a colorful costume to begin with, it was so that the bad guys put all their attention on him instead of Robin during the #241st issue of Detective Comics.

5 DO: DAWNBREAKER BATMAN

There are several examples in the comics where Batman has worn one of the many Lantern power rings on the brightest day and blackest night. By now, Batman has probably worn just about every power ring that exists in DC Comics continuity -- the green Power Ring, the white Power Ring, the yellow Power Ring, etc -- and we want to see him wear all of them again for the big screen.

Well, maybe not all of them. That might be a little bit excessive. But we definitely want to see The Dark Knight don a Power Ring in a live action movie some time in the near future. Personally, we would love to see Hollywood adapt the In Darkest Knight storyline where Bruce Wayne got the Green Lantern ring instead of Hal Jordan.

4 DON'T: STAN LEE'S BATMAN

For decades, despite all of the stellar work that writers were putting in over at DC Comics, Marvel was always the king of comic book distribution, and it was in large part to the contributions made by Stan Lee. Taking heed from their competition, DC Comics decided to snag -- well, more like borrow -- Stan Lee for Just Imagine... where he re-imagined the backstories and images of classic DC heroes.

Stan Lee's Batman is a pro wrestler in a bat-lite costume who vows to find the criminals who ambushed and killed his father. 

So, basically, Stan Lee's Batman is Stan Lee's Spider-Man if Spidey was a bat. This origin and costume sucked on the page, and it'll suck on the screen if anyone tried to adapt it.

3 DO: FLASHPOINT BATMAN

As rumors from the Hollywood grapevine tell us, the next Flash movie might be a "Flashpoint" adaptation -- well, more recent rumors tell us that may no longer be the case, but either way, they are still just rumors and no one knows what's going on -- and if that is the case, that means we'll see a very different Batman on the big screen than we have ever seen before.

For those not in the know, "Flashpoint" in the comics focused on Barry Allen falling into an alternate reality where Bruce Wayne's parents never died, but in a twist of fate, a young Bruce died in the fateful night in the alleyway and by proxy, Thomas Wayne became Batman. In addition to being a vengeful, murderous Batman, Thomas had a nice suit to boot.

2 DON'T: ZUR-EN-ARRH

There comes a point where the phrase Zur-En-Arrh becomes a phrase splashed as grafitti along the buildings of Gotham. It isn't until Batman finds himself ambushed by a new criminal organization called The Black Glove that readers truly learned the significance of Zur-En-Arrh.

After his encounter with the Black Glove, Batman's mind is fractured to the point that he needs to depend on a new back-up persona, Batman of Zur-En-Arrh.

All this comes complete with a whole new costume that was -- and still is -- unlike anything we have seen before from Batman. Not only does the red, purple, and yellow color scheme not fit Batman at all, but it is just an ugly amalgamation of colors to begin with. We don't want to see this make an appearance on a big screen.

1 DO: BATMAN BEYOND

If there was just one Bat suit that all Batman fans could agree they would love to see on the big screen one day, it would probably be the Batman Beyond suit. Quite frankly, more than anything else, we would all just love to see a live action Batman Beyond in general make an appearance on the big screen just because we think the story of Terry McGinnis as a protege to Bruce Wayne would make for a compelling live action adaptation.

Still, even if we never do see Terry McGinnis in live action form on cinema screen across the world for whatever reason, we at least want to see his suit make it to celluloid in some way or another. The sleek, futuristic style of the Batman Beyond suit has become as iconic as Batman's own classic get-up.