'Instant Freeze' Story Code '8707-Part 1' by Max Hodge

Holy Frostbite! Some time ago, while fighting Mr. Freeze, Batman accidentally knocked a beaker of ‘Instant Freeze’ onto the villain. Now forced to live inside a super-cooled house designed to keep his body temperature at fifty degrees below zero, and only able to leave with the use of a special air-conditioned suit, Mr. Freeze decides to begin a rampage of revenge. He breaks into the Gotham City Diamond Exchange to steal some famous diamonds (otherwise known as ‘ice’), but Batman and Robin, acting on a tip-off from Commissioner Gordon, arrive and attempt to stop him. However, Freeze’s henchmen, Chill, Nippy and Mo, release five Batman and Mr. Freeze decoys, and in the resulting confusion the frozen felon makes his escape. Later, back at his hideout, Freeze makes plans to steal the Ghiaccio Circolo (Circle of Ice), Diamond from the visiting Princess Sandra of Molino…

Adam West (Bruce Wayne / Batman), Burt Ward (Dick Grayson / Robin), Alan Napier (Alfred Pennyworth), Madge Blake (Aunt Harriet Cooper), James Hamilton (Police Commissioner Gordon), Stafford Repp (Police Chief O’Hara), William Dozier (Narrator), George Sanders (Doctor Schimmell, Mr. Freeze), Shelby Grant (Princess Sandra), Troy Melton (Chill), Guy Way (Nippy), Roy Sickner (Mo), Robert Hogan (Paul Diamante), William O'Connell (Mr. Perkins), John Zaremba (Kolevator / Butler), Don Hannum (Art Rogers), Ken Del Conte (Al Scott), Dan Terranova (Doctor Vince), John Wills (Newscaster), Bill Hudson (Photographer), Teri Garr (Girl)

Directed by Robert Butler
Produced by Howie Horwitz
Executive Producer William Dozier
Batman Created by Bob Kane

TX (US):
2nd February 1966

Bat-Notes:
*Featuring Bruce Wayne (a.k.a. Batman), Dick Grayson (a.k.a. Robin), Alfred Pennyworth, Aunt Harriet Cooper, Police Commissioner Gordon and Police Chief O’Hara

*Based on 'The Ice Crimes of Mr. Zero' from Batman #121 (February 1959), by Dave Wood.

Mr. Zero was changed to Mr. Freeze for the Television series, and the comics subsequently followed suit.