Supergirl: Last News

Well, that was relatively fast. After a few weeks of screen-testing, James Gunn and Peter Safran, the co-CEOs of DC Studios, have found their Supergirl: it’s Milly Alcock, known for her breakout turn in HBO’s “House Of The Dragon.” Alcock played the younger version of Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen in the first half of HBO’s “Game of Thrones” spin-off (later, Emma D’Arcy took over the teenage and adult versions of the character as the series went through a time leap forward.

The new DC Universe by DC Studios is starting to take shape. Following Co-CEO James Gunn’s “Superman” film (formerly titled “Superman: Legacy”), due in 2025, plans for a “Supergirl” film were said to be next in line.

Just the other day, we noted that James Gunn has launched a multi-year expansion of DC Studios: five films, five TV series, and that’s already about as long as a ten-year plan that’s reportedly not all he has to unveil in his “Gods And Monsters” phase of his DC Universe reboot. But so far, only one film has a release date, “Superman: Legacy,” due in summer 2025, which Gunn will write and direct himself.

As promised by DC Studios co-head James Gunn, the strikes did not delay his next directorial effort, “Superman: Legacy,” due in summer 2025, and the film is moving ahead. There are two pieces of news delivered this week.

Ezra Miller, told EW that she met Cavill, 40, and got his approval. “I met him actually after the movie was done, months later,” she said.“I gave him a big hug. You know, it’s Henry Cavill, man! Our Man of Steel.

Well, DC Studios co-chief James Gunn promised that the new DC slate that he and his partner Peter Safran came up with would be announced before the end of January, and on the last day of the month, down to the wire, Gunn has made good on that promise. Today, Gunn, Safran, and Warner Bros.

Calle was set to make history as DC's first-ever Latina Supergirl. The news came in the form of an Instagram video posted by director Andy Muschietti in which he captured Calle's raw emotion when he tells her she landed the role. «Estás bien, Sasha? Felicitaciones, congratulations, Sasha,» Muschietti says in the clip, congratulating Calle in Spanish as she was overcome with excitement.

Supergirl star Nicole Maines, 23, is used to celebrating Pride Month at the Los Angeles Pride parade. However, this past year has been an unprecedented time for so many, including the GLAAD Award nominee who is known by many fans as ‘Dreamer’, TV’s first transgender superhero on the CW hit series.

Chyler Leigh steps behind the camera to direct Tuesday's episode of The CW superhero drama — and it's not your typical hour of high-flying action. The conclusion of a two-part flashback arc set in 2009 Midvale, which turns back the dial to further explore the dynamics between Kara Danvers (Izabela Vidovic) and her sister, Alex (Olivia Nikkanen), in their younger years, picks up right where things left off.

Supergirl star, Nicole Maines, 23, is known by many fans as “Dreamer,” aka “Nia Nal” in her everyday life. The GLAAD Award-nominated actress made history when she became TV’s first transgender superhero. Now as the CW hit series reaches its final season, Nicole hopes her role has “set a new bar” for Hollywood to cast more individuals from within the trans community.

Melissa Benoist prepares to hang up her cape, the star of The CW's outgoing superhero drama acknowledged the decision to step away from the character that transformed her into a role model for millions of young girls was a difficult one. «It was a massive decision, but I think as everyone was talking and we were able to step back and look at the big picture. Everyone that's involved in the show can say with certainty how proud we are, how far we've come and what we've been able to accomplish in six years.

Becoming part of a superhero film franchise is a huge deal for even seasoned movie stars. Warner Brothers and DC Films has been on a long search for the perfect actress to fill the role of Supergirl in the upcoming The Flash film starring Ezra Miller. The part has gone to 22-year-old Young and the Restless star Sasha Calle. She beat out hundreds of other young actresses to score the part. We’ve got five things to know about the rising young star.

Jeremy Jordan does double duty in Hallmark Channel's upcoming «Love Ever After» romance, , playing twins Josh and Julian, who — through a comedy of errors — are forced to switch places at a prestigious rising chef competition in Malta and keep up their ruse.

the network’s “Crisis on Infinite Earths” crossover event in December 2019 — will take place in Superman’s earthbound hometown, Smallville. It will follow Clark and Lois as they “come face-to-face with one of their greatest challenges ever — dealing with all the stress, pressures and complexities that come with being working parents in today’s society.” Making things worse than raising a pubescent teen: Their sons, Jonathan (Jordan Elsass, “Little Fires Everywhere”) and Jordan (Alexander Garfin, “The Peanuts Movie”), may develop superpowers of their own down the road.

Blake Jenner is confirming his abuse against ex Melissa Benoist in a lengthy message. The 28-year-old actor confirmed the story after the 32-year-old actress released an emotional video in November of 2019, in which she revealed she is a domestic violence survivor and she suffered months of domestic abuse at the hands of a younger partner, who is now confirmed to be Blake. “Over the past eleven months, I have been thinking about how to address a personal situation made public in late-2019.

Melissa Benoist is officially a mom!The 31-year-old actress gave birth to her and husband Chris Wood's first child on Friday, she announced via Instagram.«Huxley Robert Wood got here a few weeks ago ♥️ and this little boy is everything,» she captioned a photo of the newborn's hand.Wood posted the same photo, writing, «Our son was born. His name is Huxley.

Supergirl star Melissa Benoist is opening up about the end of her beloved show. The 31-year-old actress penned a message on social media on Tuesday (September 22) following the announcement that The CW was ending Supergirl after six seasons.

Supergirl will be hanging up her cape after the upcoming sixth and final season.Show producers are hoping to start work on the final season, starring Melissa Benoist as the superhero, in Vancouver, Canada next week (begins September 28, 2020).Pregnant Benoist, who will join the shoot later this year (2020), has confirmed the news on social media, insisting she’ll forever be grateful for the role.Behind The Scenes of The Flash Supergirl Episode“To say it has been an honor portraying this iconic character would be a massive understatement,” she wrote. “Seeing the incredible impact the show has had on young girls around the world has always left me humbled and speechless.“She’s had that impact on me, too.

Supergirl is going on one final mission.The superhero series, which follows the adventures of Superman's cousin, Kara Zor-El (), will officially end after the upcoming sixth season, The CW, Warner Bros. Television and Berlanti Productions announced Tuesday.will begin production on the final season at the end of September in Vancouver.

Supergirl welcomed back former series regular for a multi-episode arc in season 5 following the aftermath of «Crisis of Infinite Earths,» during which his character, Winn Schott, returned to the present to stop his doppelganger from changing his future. After Winn left with Mon-El in season 3, the tech expert began his own journey as a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes after saving countless lives in the future via a life-saving invention.ET debuts an exclusive deleted scene from the episode, «Back From the Future — Part One,» where Winn (Jordan) confides in Alex Danvers () about his worries over losing the happy life he's created well into the future with his wife, Ayla, and their young daughter, Mary.

Before taking on the role of transgender superhero Nia Nal a.k.a. Dreamer on the CW’s “Supergirl,” Nicole Maines had already been on the frontlines of fighting for transgender rights. In 2013, Maines was part of the court case Doe v. Clenchy, when her family sued their school district over Maines’ right to use the women’s restroom at her school. The anti-discrimination case escalated to the Maine Supreme Court, where Maines and her family prevailed.