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Superman: [Spoiler]'s Drunk Cameo in DCU Movie Explained
Superman: [Spoiler]'s Drunk Cameo in DCU Movie Explained

Yahoo

time12-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Superman: [Spoiler]'s Drunk Cameo in DCU Movie Explained

Superman arrived after a long wait, kickstarting a new phase in the DC cinematic universe. It also featured numerous important references, laying the groundwork for the future of the universe. This included the much-awaited cameo by Supergirl (Milly Alcock), Clark's cousin from Krypton. But why was Supergirl drunk in the cameo? Here's a breakdown of what this could mean for the character and her future in the DCU. Supergirl's arrival was teased by Superman when he spoke about Krypto to Lois Lane. He said that looking after Krypto was 'more of a foster situation.' This hinted at Superman's cousin, Kara Zor-El. Kara ultimately arrived in the final moments of the film to take Krypto from Superman. She was evidently drunk, and as she took the dog away, it created quite a comedic scenario. But her being drunk is not merely for comic effect. Rather, it alludes to the trauma she faced witnessing the destruction of Krypton. Apparently, while Clark looked after Krypto, Kara spent her time partying on other planets with red suns. As explained by Superman himself, Kryptonians can only get drunk on planets with a red sun. This ensures that they do not have superpowers. When on Earth, their bodies become too powerful, preventing them from getting drunk. Now, why Kara is so drunk ties back to the Woman of Tomorrow origin story. This is the exact story arc that the upcoming movie will adapt. In this story, Kara stays behind and witnesses the destruction of her homeland. Some Kryptonians managed to survive in a floating city protected by a force field. But then, most died on the planet from kryptonite poisoning. Ultimately, this city was also destroyed by a meteor shower. At this point, Kara's father sent her away minutes before their world ended. Hence, Kara endured deep trauma that she initially struggled to live with. This is why she spends her time drinking and partying on other planets. Hopefully, the upcoming Supergirl movie will explore her character and her trauma in a more intricate way. Superman is now playing in theatres.

Review – Supergirl #3: Too Many Kryptonians
Review – Supergirl #3: Too Many Kryptonians

Geek Dad

time09-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Dad

Review – Supergirl #3: Too Many Kryptonians

Supergirl #3 cover, via DC Comics. Ray: Comics are dark and gritty these days – not as much as in the 90s, but the stakes are high and the heroes are often forced to make compromises. That's why it's so great to have a book that's so unapologetically, wonderfully silly as Sophie Campbell's Supergirl. With Lesla Lar having invaded Midvale and taken over Supergirl's life, Kara is left to room with Lena Luthor – who is busy trying to win over Streaky. This is a great continuation of Lena's storyarc with her father in the main Superman title, as she tries to carve her own path and develops a deep friendship with Kara. Lesla, meanwhile, sees Supergirl winning over the residents of Midvale even as they don't think she's the genuine article and continues to become more and more unhinged – which leads to her using Black Kryptonite to poison Kara's body and mind, turning her into the nefarious…Satangirl! Impostor to the rescue. Via DC Comics. Kara's evil alter-ego – which is a little familiar given her time under the Red Lanterns and the Batman Who Laughs, who both corrupted her – proceeds to tear her way through Midvale, pulling off nasty pranks. But as she deteriorates mentally, her body starts breaking down as well, leading Lena to try to save the day. I've got to say, the role of Streaky and 'Tinytano' in this issue has got to be my favorite part. Please, give us all the Super-pets. But I really like just how nuanced Lesla is being written as the villain as well. She's clearly a girl who was denied something she needed and is taking it out on the wrong person – and the end of the issue makes very clear where the true problem lies. This issue is another great one, and it really does wonders for both Kara and her supporting cast. Next issue we're headed for Kandor, and I can't wait to see more of this bizarre candy-coated world. To find reviews of all the DC issues, visit DC This Week. GeekDad received this comic for review purposes. Liked it? Take a second to support GeekDad and GeekMom on Patreon!

James Gunn Teases Krypton Scenes Coming in DCU's SUPERGIRL: WOMAN OF TOMORROW — GeekTyrant
James Gunn Teases Krypton Scenes Coming in DCU's SUPERGIRL: WOMAN OF TOMORROW — GeekTyrant

Geek Tyrant

time30-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Tyrant

James Gunn Teases Krypton Scenes Coming in DCU's SUPERGIRL: WOMAN OF TOMORROW — GeekTyrant

With Superman just weeks away from hitting theaters, James Gunn is finally cracking open the doors to the new DC Universe. But if you're expecting sweeping shots of Krypton and the planet's last moments in Superman , you might want to cool your jets. According to Gunn, the deeper emotional and visual dive into Krypton's fall is likely being saved for Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow . In a recent interview with ComicBook, Gunn hinted that while Superman won't focus on the destruction of Kal-El's home world, Kara Zor-El's solo outing is another story. Gunn said of seeing flashbacks of Krypton in Supergirl: 'That's always a possibility. But I think those things are really integral to the two characters and the differences between them, and that Clark really does have sort of this really happy childhood. 'I mean, he had parents who loved him in an easy going upbringing, and it makes him the least dysfunctional of superheroes in so many ways. And Supergirl, especially the DCU Supergirl, she's kind of a mess. 'I mean, she's, she's had a real issues growing up. And it is based on the comic where she watched person after person after person dying in front of her as her piece of the planet disintegrated.' That tonal shift between Clark and Kara is what sets these characters apart. Kal-El was a baby when he left Krypton, he doesn't carry any memories of his people or culture. Kara, on the other hand, lived through it. She remembers the destruction, the trauma, and the slow unraveling of her world, and if Gunn and the DCU are sticking close to Tom King's Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow , it sounds like they're going to bring all of that grief to the movie. Supergirl's connection to Krypton defines how she moves through the world. Clark might be the optimistic heart of the DCU, but Kara? She's got scars. Emotional, planetary-level scars. Gunn's Superman movie, which stars David Corenswet as Clark Kent, Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, opens on July 11. It's the official launchpad for the DCU, but it's clear that the wider world-building will stretch far beyond just this film. Supergirl: Woman of Torrmow , directed by Craig Gillespie ( Cruella, I, Tonya ) and starring House of the Dragon's Milly Alcock, is set to open June 26, 2026. So if you're itching to see a new take on Krypton, its cities, its collapse, its emotional weight, you're probably going to find that story in Supergirl .

Milly Alcock Opens Up About Terrifying SUPERGRIL Screen Test - 'I Thought I Was Going to Vomit' — GeekTyrant
Milly Alcock Opens Up About Terrifying SUPERGRIL Screen Test - 'I Thought I Was Going to Vomit' — GeekTyrant

Geek Tyrant

time30-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Tyrant

Milly Alcock Opens Up About Terrifying SUPERGRIL Screen Test - 'I Thought I Was Going to Vomit' — GeekTyrant

Suited up in red and blue, standing under hot lights, next to another hopeful contender, it's not exactly a relaxing walk in the Fortress of Solitude. In a recent interview with Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow star Milly Alcock opened up about the nerve-wracking screen test that landed her the job, and it sounds like it was a pretty intense experience for her. Alcock, who rocketed into the spotlight with House of the Dragon and is currently promoting her new Netflix series Sirens , has mostly stayed tight-lipped about her role as Kara Zor-El. But she finally gave fans a peek behind the curtain, saying: 'During a screen test, you're in a room with all the other women [vying for the same part] and you're all dressed as the character. [The studio] will get you lined up in the makeup truck and put the same makeup on you all and then test you on a stage. 'For Supergirl, it was myself and another girl. It was really scary; I thought I was going to vomit! But it's just fear! That's what happens! This job has been a journey of overcoming my own fear.' Landing the part didn't immediately feel like a triumphant victory either. Alcock said: 'I was kind of in disbelief. I was initially like, 'What have I done?' I then invited all my friends over to the house and we drank champagne.' That blend of anxiety, disbelief, and celebration must've been a wild expericnce. Woman of Tomorrow promises a harder-edged Kara Zor-El, someone who's been through hell before she even sets foot on Earth. James Gunn described her as 'much more hardcore,' contrasting her with her cousin Superman, who had the benefit of a loving Earth upbringing. The movie, based on Tom King's acclaimed 2022 comic, will follow Kara as she takes a cosmic journey with Krypto the Superdog to celebrate her 21st birthday, only to get tangled up with a girl named Ruthye and a brutal revenge mission. The cast includes 3 Body Problem 's Eve Ridley as Ruthye, Matthias Schoenaerts as the villain Krem, and Aquaman 's Jason Momoa as Lobo. Most recently, David Krumholtz and Emily Beecham joined the crew as Kara's Kryptonian parents, Zor-El and Alura. Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow hits theaters June 26, 2026, and I'm very curious to see what's in store for this DC movie.

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