Supergirl keeps coming up, and now it’s in TheWrap‘s big breakdown of Skydance’s film plans.
Covering Warner Bros.’ final year as its own studio, the outlet points to Supergirl and Digger as the misfires that “dragged down the company’s last few quarterly earnings.”
Those are the reports Warner Bros. Discovery delivered to Wall Street every three months, telling investors how much money the studio made or lost.
Warner Bros.’ biggest movie of 2026 is Wuthering Heights at $241.8 million worldwide. Supergirl finished at $126.4 million.
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The Earnings Report That Named Supergirl
WBD singled out Supergirl in its second-quarter earnings, where studio profits crashed 89 percent to $96 million.
The movie left theaters after 40 days as the lowest-grossing DC movie ever released, with a projected theatrical loss of around $244 million.
Warner Bros. staffers blamed the pick itself, saying DC “chose the wrong comic book character.”
Digger, the Tom Cruise satire that bombed earlier this month, gets lumped in right next to it.
There Won’t Be Another WBD Earnings Report
That second-quarter report also turns out to be the last word of its kind.
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The Skydance merger closed on October 6. Warner Bros. Discovery no longer exists as its own public company, and its stock stopped trading.
So no new WBD quarterly report is coming. Supergirl won’t be listed in another one.
From here on, the numbers roll into Skydance’s earnings, folded into a company that also owns Paramount, CBS, HBO Max, and Paramount+.
The flop itself hasn’t stopped showing up, though.
On HBO Max, Supergirl launched behind The Flash, Blue Beetle, and Black Adam, then fell to last place on Nielsen’s streaming chart.
And a rumor says the Man of Tomorrow marketing will purposely keep Milly Alcock’s Supergirl in the background.
The next test comes fast. Clayface opens October 23 with presales running under Supergirl.
And the same TheWrap analysis calls Man of Tomorrow critical for DC Studios, which lines up with what our insiders have said about James Gunn’s future. We cover that here.
Matt McGloin is the editor-in-chief and publisher of Cosmic Book News, the independent entertainment news site he founded in 2008. He covers movies, comics, TV, video games and pop culture and has reported major industry scoops over the years, including revealing the Avengers: Endgame title ahead of its official announcement. Through Cosmic Book News, he helped Marvel Comics promote Guardians of the Galaxy and Nova through exclusive previews, artwork, and interviews, with the site also quoted in solicitations and on comic covers. He also reported on Marvel’s Daredevil: Born Again retooling before it was later confirmed by the trades.