The next Batman movie will feature multiple exciting villains from the comics, and DC is putting a new spin on Catwoman to go with them. The Batman part of DC Studios’ slate of projects will be quite busy for the next few years. From 2025 to 2028, DC will release a Batman or Batman-adjacent movie every year, which is exciting.

DC’s upcoming movies connected to the Dark Knight include Clayface, The Batman – Part II, and Dynamic Duo, which will all be released in the coming years. However, before those three projects, there is a unique film in the Dark Knight franchise that will allow fans to see a very different take on the Batman mythos. That includes a big Catwoman change.

DC Has Revealed What Aztec Batman’s Catwoman Looks Like

Before those three other Batman movies is one that will be released in 2025: Aztec Batman: Clash of Empires. The film will not follow the classic version of the character, ditching Bruce Wayne and Gotham City for a unique take on Batman that brings multiple exciting villains to life with a new twist to them.

Some of the characters included in the animated movie are Batman, the Joker, Two-Face, Poison Ivy, and Catwoman. As is being done for most of the DC characters in the film, Catwoman is going to face a few changes, including a different name. Instead of going by Catwoman, Aztec Batman: Clash of Empires‘ version of the character is called Jaguar Woman.

The character’s design pulls a couple of details from Selina Kyle’s classic suits from the comics, meshing those with the movie’s Aztec influences, which are solidified in her final look. The result is a fresh take on the character, who looks imposing with her jaguar headdress. Catwoman’s claws are not only present, but they are also responsible for Two-Face’s disfigurement.

How Aztec Batman’s Catwoman Compares To Other DC Movie Versions Of Catwoman

Given how Zoë Kravitz recently played Catwoman on the big screen and should do so again in 2027’s The Batman – Part II, her version of the character will undoubtedly be used as a comparison to Aztec Batman‘s Jaguar Woman. The characters could not look more different. The Aztec-inspired costume is sleek and stealthy, as Catwoman should be, but it’s more colorful.

The Batman‘s Catwoman has a very basic design, which works for the film’s realism. When compared to all movie versions of Catwoman, I believe that Halle Berry’s Catwoman from the character’s ill-received solo movie is the only one that leaves more of the character’s skin exposed, as is the case for Aztec Batman‘s Jaguar Woman. The Batman movie’s Catwoman is unique.