Judging by its trailer, DC Studios' Supergirl will remain mostly faithful to the Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow comic that inspired it (with some exceptions).

An interstellar mercenary with a big mouth and an even larger kill count, Lobo was created by writer Roger Slifer and artist Keith Giffen in 1983. He first appeared in Omega Men #3, a comic following a team of extraterrestrial superheroes that fight crime and, sometimes, each other.

DC Studios shared the long-awaited first look at "Supergirl," 2026's summer blockbuster starring Milly Alcock as Superman's cousin, Kara Zor-El. The trailer sees Alcock's Kara in a similar state to how audiences left her at the end of James Gunn's "Superman": using the power-dampening effects of red sunlight to get drunk on alien planets.

Supergirl director Craig Gillespie revealed he wasn’t familiar with the character’s lore before helming the film, and stated he read the movie’s screenplay before reading the Woman of Tomorrow miniseries.

The first trailer for DC Studios’ Supergirl feature is finally here to give us a look at what the Woman of Tomorrow is made of.

Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow” will feature Milly Alcock as Kara Zor-El, along with the highly anticipated appearance of Jason Momoa

Woman of Tomorrow. Turns out, one of the main reasons for DC Studios dropping the subtitle might have been staring right at us all along.

The trailer for Supergirl sets up surviving cities on Krypton, which could be a big seed for Man of Tomorrow to explore.

The first trailer for Supergirl signals serious danger for Krypto, the beloved superdog introduced in 2025’s Superman and inspired by James Gunn’s own pet. The film confirms that Krypto belongs to Kara Zor-El, Superman’s cousin, and is her constant companion, living with her and even accompanying her to an intergalactic bar for her birthday.

DC Studios has released the first poster for Supergirl and it boasts the tagline, "Truth, Justice, Whatever." We also have a confirmed date and time for the trailer.