While the differences are subtle, these elements just make Milly Alcock's Supergirl look more ready to throw down than Benoist's. That makes sense, as the DCU version of Kara Zor-El pulls from the comics where she had to watch thousands of Kryptonians die around her on a floating piece of Krypton that survived the planet's destruction.

Gillespie (“Cruella,” “I, Tonya”) directs “Supergirl” from a script by Ana Nogueira, who is also penning the upcoming “Wonder Woman” reboot. The movie is based on the comic series “Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow” by Tom King.

DC Studios' Supergirl has sparked a flurry of mixed reactions, with some praising Milly Alcock's acting and portrayal of Kara Zor-El, while others criticise its edgy, Guardians Of The Galaxy-style humour and setting.

Supergirl star Milly Alcock has opened up about what it was like to have been cast as Kara Zor-El, revealing the trepidation she felt when told she’d gotten the role.

James Gunn and Peter Safran have been co-CEOs of DC Studios for three years, and their main focus throughout the kickoff of their reign has been Superman and Supergirl . With Superman being the successful summer blockbuster of 2025,

The DC Studios co-chief spoke to influencers and media at a New York event ahead of the teaser trailer’s drop Thursday

For starters, it's drawn heavily from ' Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow '. That's the comic book series from Tom King, Bilquis Evely, and Matheus Lopes that fans and critics alike have raved about since the first of its eight issues was released in June 2021.

More surprisingly, Supergirl more closely recalls James Gunn’s sci-fi exploits on Guardians Of The Galaxy than last year’s Man of Steel reboot. Directed by Craig Gillespie, who applies his reputation for stories about flawed females,