The Amazons – Justice League
A big part of “Wonder Woman” was the Amazons. Unfortunately, the costumes were altered a bit when the filming of the “Justice League” began.
It seemed like the outfits were less efficient when it came to combat, but the filmmakers defended their choice by saying that the suits from “Wonder Woman” to “Justice League” were different because they took place at a different time.
Deadpool - X-Men Origins: Wolverine
Deadpool has become a loved character, thanks to the success of the character’s two feature films. His appearance in "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" could be one we all want to forget. The character wasn't wearing a suit and couldn't speak, which the director would later admit was a huge mistake.
The reasoning behind the bold move was that the studio felt that it would be difficult to keep the PG-13 rating if they let the character talk.
Green Goblin - Spider-Man
When Willem Dafoe was cast as Green Goblin in Sam Raimi's take on Spider-Man, fans were overjoyed. The character’s transformation into the villain was executed beautifully, and the bad guy looked pretty cool in his armor. However, the costume still got a lot of objection.
Fans believed that the costume was just too different from the original. Raimi opened up about testing several options, including a CGI one that resembled the original costume. Ultimately, he opted for the armor. You win some; you lose some, eh?
Silk Spectre - Watchmen
Her character in "Watchmen" may be named Silk Spectre, but Malin Akerman actually dons a bright yellow-and-black latex leotard. It doesn't look the most comfortable to act in, let alone fight in, and Akerman seems to agree. She revealed that the costumes were a big challenge, especially when she had to wear them for 18 hours straight.
She explained that the suit she wore took on the temperature of the room; if the room was hot, she was boiling, and when the room was cold, she was freezing.
Captain America - Avengers
In "Captain America: The First Avenger," the designers did an excellent job presenting moviegoers with the traditional costume. That being said, when the "Avengers" film was released, fans noticed something different. The costume had changed and was a little over the top.
The colors were too bright, and the mask was connected to the uniform instead of being a separate piece. This resulted in a pretty cheesy costume. The designers defended their decision by explaining that they wanted to give the audience a more traditional superhero. Obviously, it didn't work, and in the following movies, they went for a more subtle look.