Burt Ward did everything Adam West did, but back in Elf Shoes.

William Dosier's "Batman" since 1966 He was looking for a lot of work with a trick. Any episode, Batman (West) and Robin (Ward) would go into full fight with a group of chickens, often landing with large, onomatopia screen. Zap! BOF! Pow! Crack! However, because Batman wore over-heads, the West could easily be replaced in the fighting scenes with a struggle to fight. Ward, who wore only a small domino mask, had a visible face and could not be replaced with a trick worker so often. As such, Ward was required to learn the choreography almost every of the many fights on the show. "Batman", by the way, lasted 120 episodes, so it's a very choreography.

Playing Robin, it seems, came with a series of physical challenges, even outside the extensive training training. Ward admitted in his autobiography, "Boy I wonder: My life in tights", That the producers of the show were worried that his genitalia would be visible through his green trunks and had given him special pills, ah, diminished. Ward, who was trying to have a child at the time, raised the pills but never swallowed them. He did not know what side effects could have mysterious pills.

But the stunts were the hardest part, especially since Ward wasn't trained. Indeed, the first four days Ward spent playing Robin were the most frightening, as bad stunts forced him into the emergency room every day. The first day engaged almost dropped from Batmobile while traveling 55 miles per hour. Ward talked about his experiences in Collaki for cookies in Los Angeles, an event Recorded by the Hollywood reporter in 2017.

Ward recalled the entry into Batmobile (The best batmobile) On the first day of the shooting and looking at Adam West's trick (probably his regular double, Hubi Konny) sat on the driver's seat. Ward knew he had his own trick, a man named Victor Paul, and remembered that he saw Paul as a coffee with news as he prepared to make the Batmobile trick. Ward asked the episode director why his trick was not in the car, and the director only said that Victor Paul did not look enough like him. Young Burt Ward would have had, as he was hurried, to make himself a trick. Then, Ward turned to Kerns to ask what they were doing. With Ward's memory:

"He says," They do not want to take a chance for Adam to get hurt, so they hired me to do it. " I said: 'O. (...) He says, 'Oh, yes!

Ward wasn't encouraged, but he made the driving trick anyway. For this, Batmobile was turning around the curve, the passenger's door opened, and the young actor was almost knocked out. He remembers that he was barely holding his dear life and as a result he hurts his hand. This, keep in mind, was a recording scheduled for 7:30 am, Ward would not have been taken to the emergency room for hours. As you remember that:

"I instinctively threw my hand back and managed to catch the little finger around the gearbox, which took it out immediately from the wrist, but he held me in the car.

Maybe someone wonders if Ward thought he was giving up.

Constant injuries led to an awkward moment in the hospital, as Ward had to be explained in the end. He said:

"I was returning (in hospital) every day and happened to be the same emergency doctor." Are you prone to an accident? Whatever you do, this is dangerous. You need to be more careful! ''

Fortunately, after those first four days, Ward did not return to the hospital. However, at the Batman DVD, however, the West once acknowledged that the side of the batcil is not always reliable, and Ward, driving at the side, was once separated while the cycle was still in motion. He ended up rolling down the port and the ocean. Fortunately, Ward could swim and was totally safe. However, with the memory of West, Ward hated every minute of the scenes of Batcil, because he would often get out of control. "Batman," it seems, was a beautiful affair.

Ward continued to act after Batman, although the show brought him so much notorious, casting directors had trouble seeing him as someone other than Robin. Many of his performances on Batman TV were in the immediate vicinity of Robin, or cases when he was playing. His film career has done better as he behaved in numerous low -budget films, which are fun to watch. And he was always fully professional. Now 79, Ward continues to lead his charity to rescue dogs with his wife. Man is Titan and we need to nurture it. Holy popcorn, Batman!