David Krumholtz shared new details about Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, offering insight into how closely the upcoming DC Studios movie follows its comic origins. The actor hinted that the film closely follows its comic inspiration. He also suggested it will explore new aspects of Krypton’s legacy within the DCU.
David Krumholtz says Supergirl stays very true to Woman of Tomorrow comic
Actor David Krumholtz discussed his role in James Gunn’s upcoming DC Studios film Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow and praised its faithfulness to the source material. “It’s very true to the graphic novel that it’s based on, Woman of Tomorrow,” Krumholtz told Nerdtropolis. “Which is great.” He said he was honored to expand the mythology of Krypton, adding, “I’m thrilled to be sort of the next piece of telling the story of Krypton and sort of further clarifying what the House of El is all about.”
David Krumholtz says “#Supergirl is very true to the Woman of Tomorrow graphic novel” and he’s “thrilled to be the next piece of telling Krypton’s story and what the House of El is all about,” when @SeanTaj asked about the new DC film. pic.twitter.com/w5IFcrTc4g
— Nerdtropolis (@Nerdtropolis) October 29, 2025
Krumholtz, who plays Zor-El, also confirmed that “everybody knows that Jason Momoa is playing Lobo in it. So it’s that comic plus Lobo,” teasing the bounty hunter’s inclusion in the story. The film marks another step in James Gunn and Peter Safran’s reimagined DC Universe, following Superman, and will connect to projects like Lanterns to establish the cosmic side of the franchise.
Craig Gillespie directs Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, with a screenplay by Ana Nogueira. The film stars Milly Alcock as Kara Zor-El, joined by David Krumholtz, Eve Ridley, Matthias Schoenaerts, and Jason Momoa. It serves as the second feature in the DCU’s “Gods and Monsters” chapter and releases on June 26, 2026.
During the same Nerdtropolis conversation, Krumholtz and interviewer Sean Tajipour discussed actor Caleb Alexander Smith’s potential as Batman. “I want to see him as Bruce Wayne,” Tajipour said, while Krumholtz agreed, “No, he’d be an awesome Bruce Wayne.” Smith replied, “Start the conversation. I’m here for it. I’m tired of being the other guy.”