Colin Farrell"s The Penguin Prosthetics & Inspirations Explained In Depth

Summary

• Colin Farrell's version of The Penguin offers a fresh, shockingly human take on the character's design.
• The makeup design integrates psychological bird elements, scarred features, and a split personality, reflecting danger and edge.
• The intentional decision to have Farrell unrecognizable in the role adds depth and intrigue to The Penguin series, premiering in September.

During a panel at San Diego Comic-Con, significant details were shared about Oz Cobb's appearance in the new DC Universe series The Penguin. The casting of Colin Farrell as the character in The Batman was a surprising choice that became even more shocking when his first look was revealed. Everything known about The Penguin suggests that a great deal of care was put into realizing an excellent story around the character, and hearing crew members describe the significant effort, detail, and influences that went into constructing that image is fascinating.
At the show's San Diego Comic-Con panel, prosthetics designer Mike Marino spoke about the makeup influences on Penguin's design. Drawing influence from Fredo in The Godfather and Harvey Weinstein, Marino drew psychological bird elements and integrated a beak into the character's appearance.

I looked at injured birds and older, grizzled penguins, and they have these chipped beaks and all this stuff. So, on one side of his face in a silhouette, you have this curved scarred face on the side - but if you line it up with a photo of a bird, it mimics the mouth of a bird.

[圖擷取自網路，如有疑問請私訊]