Lego 76139 Guide d'installation

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FRONT

76139

1989 Batmobile

TM

LEGO and the LEGO logo are trademarks of the LEGO Group.

BATMAN and all related characters and elements

WB SHIELD:

Source: ‘The Building of the Batmobiles

TM

’ – from the DVD

features of the Warner Brothers and 20th Century Fox releases

Source: Batmobile

TM

The Complete History by Mark Cotta Vaz

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4

que voluptas pre modus ad

est ut enti sequiderro...”

Where does he get those wonderful toys?”

– The JOKER

TM

(Batman

TM

, 1989)

que voluptas pre modus ad

est ut enti sequiderro...”

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The Inspiration

For decades director Tim Burton has demonstrated

his unique talent for and love of creating immersive

and dark, relatable and beloved stories and

characters like few others.

2019 marks the 30th anniversary of the release

of the groundbreaking 1989 BATMAN™ movie.

Its characters, sets and props brought us on a

journey deep into a murky and mysterious new

version of GOTHAM CITY™. An instant international

phenomenon, it kickstarted a new era of Super Hero

movies and set the bar for future generations of

the ultimate Super Hero car – the BATMOBILE

TM

.

In a collaboration with set designer Anton Furst

and a team of creative designers, sheets of

plywood, molded ﬁ berglass, and some authentic

car parts were transformed into not only the coolest

Super Hero vehicle of its time, but an iconic

character in its own right. It oozes the power,

protection, darkness and destruction that still

characterizes Batman to this day.

That is a legacy worth celebrating.

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The design process

“We really enjoyed working with DC Comics and WARNER BROS™ to make this model come to life.

Our team of LEGO

®

designers wanted to make the most of one of the biggest brick-built LEGO cars we’ve

ever released; they pushed the LEGO building system and their own skills, to new limits.

After researching every video, blueprint, screenshot and behind-the-scenes picture we could get our

hands on, John Cuppage, Adam Grabowski, and Christopher Perron each worked on separate parts of

the car, striving to get as close to the movie model as possible.”

– Jesper C. Nielsen, Design Manager

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Conceptualizing the car

“I mostly worked on the ﬁ rst concept models,

some of the functions and new elements. I built

sketch models in diﬀ erent sizes based on existing

LEGO

®

wheels, and we ended up using the tires

from the 76023 The Tumbler (based on the vehicle

from the BATMAN™ The Dark Knight Trilogy) as

the rear tires.

My favorite features are the canopy, the sloped

sides and steps to the cockpit. They set the stance

and assertive personality of the car.

The 1989 movie is one of my earliest memories

of Batman. I love the ﬁ lm and it was daunting to

send photos of our work to Tim Burton before the

model was ﬁ nished!

I hope both he and the fans enjoy the ﬁ nal result

as much as we do.”

– John Cuppage, Senior Model Designer

Curved headlights replicated on the LEGO

®

modelUpside-down Honda

TM

Civic headlights painted yellow

Curvy wing details on the movie model Similar angles were recreated on the LEGO model

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Curves and angles Paying Tribute

“We would tackle diﬀ erent sections at a time

meaning we had to communicate very precisely

what we needed room for, and to help each other

to make it all ﬁ t. To ease this process, we sometimes

all built together at one table (with the movie playing

in the background).

The design is so iconic, and it’s loved by fans

everywhere – including us. You don’t want to mess

that up. We came up with some new building

techniques to make the curves and angles blend

together. ‘How can we hinge this or attach that to

match the original BATMOBILE

TM

?’ We’d look at

one little shape and spend a full week trying to

recreate it to get it just right!”

– Chris Perron, Model Designer

“This was one of my favorite projects in my

12 years as a LEGO

®

designer.

I mainly worked on the chassis, the rear wings,

the steering and the front. It’s built to the same

scale as The Tumbler, so they go together.

We tried to create a model that gives you the

same feeling as the movie model while making it

stable and, not least, a great building experience

for BATMAN

TM

and LEGO fans alike.

Tim Burton, Anton Furst and their team made it

come alive. This is just our humble way of paying

tribute to their vision and legacy.”

– Adam Grabowski, Senior Model Designer

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It’s all in the details

“Graphic Designer Ioana Popescu, Design Master

Adam Corbally and I worked with the model and

element designers to create graphic details for

the BATMOBILE

TM

– brick-built details (printed

elements) as well as stickers.

We researched reference images of the original

Batmobile, especially the cockpit, to make every

detail as authentic as possible.

For the BATMAN™ miniﬁ gure with the new

dynamic cape element, we added a connection

point design and printed the Batman logo on

the cowl element. This way it seems like the cowl

attaches to the torso, similar to how the costume

appears in the ﬁ lm.”

– Mark Tranter, Graphic Designer

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“For the new BATMAN™ cape and cowl, we wanted to emulate the movie costume’s soft, ‘rubber-like’

materials and textures. At the time of the movie, this was unlike any suit Batman had ever worn before.

We wanted to ﬁ nd the perfect balance between the authentic look and our LEGO

®

DNA. One funny

feature is that it is diﬃ cult for the Batman miniﬁ gure to turn his head. We think this is quite appropriate,

as the actor apparently had a similar issue with the real costume!”

– Niels Milan Pedersen, Element Designer

“The biggest challenge for me was getting the windshield curves just right. It had to meet the Batman

aesthetic requirements and still be strong enough to open and close the canopy. It took a few tries but

now it ﬁ ts naturally on the BATMOBILE

TM

. And, of course, you can still use it with any other LEGO piece.”

– Jaime Sanchez Potter, Element Designer

One-of-a-kind elements

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Predator &

protector...

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It’s not exactly a normal world, is it?”

– BATMAN

TM

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The legacy of the CAPED CRUSADER

TM

is irrefutable.

The year 2019 marks the 80th anniversary of his

ﬁ rst appearance, in Detective Comics #27 from

May 1939.

How does a hero stay true to character, yet

adaptable enough to remain relevant in various

incarnations and interpretations, through one of

the most rapidly changing centuries in history?

GOTHAM CITY™ and its characters have continued

to evolve to reﬂ ect the culture and society of each

new generation of storytellers and ﬁ lmmakers.

BRUCE WAYNE

TM

was always a complex character.

He may have been born with the proverbial silver

spoon in his mouth, but the childhood trauma of

losing his parents to a seemingly random, vicious

crime meant that nothing would ever come easy

to him in life.

Wayne’s alter ego BATMAN

TM

does not seek out fame

or glory for his heroic actions – a common trait for

all great heroes who have stood the test of time.

Batman does what he feels called to do to keep

darkness at bay for those in need, only to disappear

back into his own shadows with his BATCAVE

TM

,

BATSUIT

TM

and BATMOBILE

TM

as the ultimate shields

against the world.

A hero shines most brightly in darkness, and

Tim Burton is a master at creating rich, complex

and beautiful darkness. In Burton’s Batman movie, a

deliberate mix of mismatched, classic and futuristic

designs, architecture and styles brought the torment,

extravagance and anarchy of the city to life as a

surreal, timeless universe. These were the dark,

miserable urban streets that left young Bruce an

orphan and sealed his fate as the tormented,

reclusive vigilante.

A dark, brooding vigilante in a timeless universe

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Staying true to a vision

Fans of the BATMAN

TM

universe and movie critics

were anxious to see Tim Burton’s vision of the

Dark Knight. Many feared the movie would continue

down the light-hearted path set by earlier TV shows.

But Tim Burton, Anton Furst and a dedicated team

of prop and set designers were always aligned on a

vision to bring back the brutality and complexity of

the comic book universe. Their creative, yet faithful

portrayal of the original hero eventually put every

fear to rest.

The BATMOBILE™ was designed and built to roam

and rule the crime-ridden streets of GOTHAM CITY™.

As a symbol of order and justice in all the chaos,

it can blend into the shadows, ready to shoot into

action at a moment’s notice when the city’s citizens

are in danger.

A sleek, aggressive exterior was achieved with parts

and inspiration from modern as well as classic cars

and jet ﬁ ghter planes. The result: a torpedo of a

vehicle with enough muscle to protect its hero,

save the occasional damsel in distress and, of

course, stop villains.

It is the perfect representative of a world that

still inspires us to explore our own darkness,

spark our curiosity and creativity, and discover

our heroic instincts.

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…and now I’ve gotta go to work.”

With 24 bags containing 3.5 kg of bricks – almost 3,300 pieces – it’s time

to build your own piece of the BATMAN™ universe and let it take its rightful place in

your memorabilia collection, living room, oﬃ ce or BATCAVE™.

…and now I’ve gotta go to work.”

– BRUCE WAYNE

TM

76139

Batmobile™ 1989

LEGO et le logo LEGO sont des marques de commerce du Groupe LEGO.

BATMAN and all related characters and elements

WB SHIELD:

Source : The Building of the Batmobiles™ – extraits du DVD,

ﬁ lms de Warner Brothers et de 20th Century Fox

Source : Batmobile™: The Complete History, par Mark Cotta Vaz

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Où trouve-t-il ces fantastiques jouets?”

– le Joker™ (Batman

TM

, 1989)

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