We’re almost a month out from Supergirl‘s theatrical debut, and today, DC Studios is already announcing details about when the film will be available on digital and physical platforms. According to DC Studios, Craig Gillespie’s superhero spectacle starring Milly Alcock as Kara Zor-El is coming to digital platforms on July 28, including Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Fandango, and more. Then, on September 8, Supergirl will be available to own on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD from online and physical retailers. Supergirl will also continue to be available in high-definition and standard-definition from participating digital retailers.
Supergirl Bonus Features
Supergirl Digital, 4K UHD, and Blu-ray contain over 90 minutes of bonus features, including the following:
- The Making of Supergirl
- Consider Supergirl a “Hero’s Journey” for Milly Alcock. She transformed throughout the process of leading her first feature film. We watch as a fly-on-the-wall during key moments of production.
- Flying Off the Page
- Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, written by Tom King with art by Bilquis Evely, was the jumping-off point for DC to adapt Supergirl into a film. We follow the comic authors, screenwriter Ana Nogueira, and filmmakers, as they make the leap from page to screen.
- Space is a Bad Neighborhood, Babe
- Explore with Production Designer Neil Lamont, as he takes us through the many worlds that Kara Zor-El steps into on her journey to hunt down Krem of the Yellow Hills.
- A Practical Legacy
- There are so many aliens and unique looks in this film that are literally out of this world! Legacy Effects and Peter Swords King explain the creative process behind this diverse group of creatures.
- Showdown at Evely Square
- Production spent a month filming this action set-piece. From stunt training to crashing tanks to classic superhero flying moments, this breaks down the making of an incredible action scene.
- The DC Dream: Lobo
- Jason Momoa has been outspoken about wanting to play Lobo for years, and now his time has come. Go behind the scenes as he transforms into this iconic and chaotic character.
- Mixtape for a Hero
- What does Supergirl, as a character, sound like? Director Craig Gillespie and Composer Claudia Sarne answer this question while discussing the film’s score.
- You Are Here: A Supergirl Map of the Galaxy
- If you want to know more about all the planets visited in the film, check out this piece, narrated by Ruthye herself, actress Eve Ridley, to learn some more details, and enjoy the alien aesthetic of the film up close!
- Girl’s Best Friend
- Krypto is Kara’s badly-behaved BFF and last connection to her home world of Krypton. We delve into their relationship and what makes it so special.
- Krypto Saves the Day: Coastal Catastrophe
- An animated short that tells the story of a fun day at the beach, which goes sideways when some sneaky foes get between Krypto and his hot dog.
- Deleted Scenes
Kara Zor-El takes flight
In its inaugural flight into the new DC Cinematic Universe, Supergirl reveals the origin of the interplanetary nomad Kara Zor-El, aka Supergirl, cousin of Kal-El, better known as Superman. Headstrong, worldly-wise, and often reckless, Supergirl exudes a brand of heroism all her own—truthful, relatable, and always on her own terms. But when an unexpected and ruthless adversary strikes too close to home, Kara reluctantly joins forces with an unlikely companion. Together they undertake an epic, interstellar journey, struggling to balance their need for vengeance with the pursuit of justice—and to save the life of Kara’s best friend, her dog Krypto. Ultimately, Supergirl will prove that doing good can be tough… and it doesn’t always have to be nice.
While Supergirl failed to set the box office on fire, I’m one of the outliers who enjoyed it a great deal. I’ll gladly purchase a 4K physical copy when the movie hits store shelves on September 8, and continue hoping that DC’s upcoming Clayface performs much better for a studio that keeps stepping on rakes.













The comment section exists to allow readers to discuss the article constructively and respectfully, focused on the topic at hand.
What’s Not Allowed