Up Close and Personal With 'Suicide Squad' Costumes and Props

Destined to be the Squad’s breakout psycho, Harley Quinn (Margot Robbie) accessorizes with a a “Daddy’s Lil Monster” T-shirt, “Puddin” choker (her term of endearment for her on-off BF, the Joker), and Louisville Slugger.

Her bedazzled jacket reads “Property of Joker” and “Puddin Freaky.” Her bat is inscribed with “Good Night” and her twisted lyrics to the childhood lullaby “Hush, Little Baby.”

The business end of Harley’s hammer is all smiles.

The writing appears to say, “Oh, am I killing you?”

Here are her pistol, bracelets, and other jewelry.

Here is the outfit worn by Jared Leto’s pimped-out Clown Prince of Crime.

His boots have gold-chain laces and his smile logo, while his stockings pay tribute to a certain archnemesis.

A purple handgun, “Hahaha” license plate, signature cards, and “JTF Bravo” security badge are part of the Joker’s arsenal. JTF stands for “Joint Task Force” and the Squad’s official name is Task Force X. The bottom of the badge refers to “Acts 26:18,” a Bible verse about “turning from darkness to light” that serves as the team’s mission statement.

The Joker’s accessories include his purple walking stick, a brutal looking hammer, and plenty of cards.

This toothy fellow is one of Joker’s goons.

This eyeball-headed gent, who could pass for a murderous member of The Residents, is another of Mr. J’s henchmen.

The third member of Joker’s posse sports a panda get-up and carries a basket full of “treats.”

Will Smith’s ace assassin is all armored up and wearing his cybernetic eyepiece for increased accuracy. His costume and guns are emblazoned with the words “I am the Light… the Way.”

Viola Davis plays the no-nonsense government official behind Task Force X. Seriously, you don’t want to mess with her.

Close-up of her ID badge. Those are some pretty major credentials.

Joel Kinnaman plays the special-forces commander charged with keeping the Squad in line during their field missions.

This Aussie hooligan, the alter ego of George “Digger” Harkness (played by Jai Courtney), is traditionally depicted as enemy of the Flash in DC Comics and is the resident jokester of the Squad.

The Captain’s two favorite things. Not necessarily in that order.

The name means “beautiful dream”; it’s anything but. The maximum-security prison houses the supervillains that come to form the Squad.

Named after her weapon of choice, Katana (Karen Fukuhara) is a legit good guy who accompanies the Squaddies. Her sword is called “Soultaker” and contains the spirits of all those it has slain, including her late husband, who was killed by his brother.

The Enchantress (Cara Delevingne) is possessed by a magical spirit she can’t really control. These are a couple of her totems.

Slipknot (Adam Beach) is a lethal killer with expertise — as his moniker suggests — in the use of ropes.

This is a closeup of the outfit the Dark Knight was wearing in his vision of alien invaders; note the playing card on his machine gun.

The BvS heroes have a featured place in the DC exhibition.

The same suit that was enshrined in the Batcave is now on display at Warners.

Jack Nicholson’s Joker memorably says that in Tim Burton’s 1989 Batman, but it’s just as applicable in 2016’s Batman v Superman.

This is the weapon Batman almost impales Superman with in their BvS showdown. It’s later used to dispatch Doomsday.

Is he dead? The dirt behind the Man of Steel (Henry Cavill) is definitely moving.

No good reporter would be without notebook, glasses, and coffee mug.

The Daily Planet duo models the latest in journalistic fashion.

Young Bruce has a traumatic experience involving his family’s grave site in BvS.

This freaky prop appears in one of Bruce Wayne’s visions. Behind the creature are the tombs of Bruce’s parents, Martha and Thomas, and grandparents Laura and Patrick.

Gal Gadot’s Amazonian princess is ready for battle.

Featuring schematics for all sorts of gadgets, including the new-look Batmobile and armored suit.

The latest incarnations of Batwing and Batmobile from BvS.

Ben Affleck’s Dark Knight costume.

Bruce Wayne borrowed a page from Tony Stark for this reinforced suit designed to take on Superman.

Some of Lex’s personal stash.

Jesse Eisenberg’s business-casual ensemble.

Elsewhere on the lot, the latest version of Batman’s ride, introduced in Batman v Superman, is among the vehicles collected in a Warners warehouse. It’s parked alongside various Batmobiles, Batwings, and Batcycles from all the Caped Crusader’s cinematic endeavors.

Christian Bale’s Caped Crusader get-up is displayed in the studio’s interactive Warner Bros. Experience, which features props, storyboards, models, scripts, and mo-cap exhibits.

Christopher Reeve’s cape from his Superman movies hangs in the Warner Bros. Experience.

Another vintage costume in the Warner Bros. Experience is Lynda Carter’s classic disco-fied costume from the hit 1970s TV series.