Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow is one of the first films from DC Studios' co-heads, and it has a lot to gain from the comic book.
The first phase of DC Universe Chapter One: Gods and Monsters will be ten years in length, and it is anticipated to have a different type of Supergirl, and the story will be a major sci-fi epic. The Kara will have been raised on a chunk of Krypton and had to endure her mortality from that point onward.
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow has a lot of potential, but it will also need to avoid some things in order for the story to really take flight.
The comic book narrative
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow was nominated for the Best Limited Series Eisner Award, and the story is a very personal journey for the Woman of Steel. The man is killed, and Supergirl joins Ruthye on the hunt for Krem, and the alien girl must choose whether or not she will invoke vengeance or mercy.
Supergirl with a smile
Kara Zor-El isn't a Superman clone, as some may assume, or as sassy as Clark Kent, or as wholesome, and neither is the case. Kara was born much differently than Clark, and although she's slower to anger, she's often resentful toward bad guys. This need to be addressed in the film.
Issue three is one of the finest examples of Supergirl's unwavering commitment. Maypole was known for its modesty and prudence until its sins were discovered. They meet with a lawman who tells them that the area is divided between blue and purple people, and Supergirl starts asking them where they've found their missing purple beings.
There is no Superman.
Superman is a popular character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but we shouldn't allow him to play her in the sequel. It's better to allow her to live on her own rather than in the shadow of her cousin — at least not in the more obvious way. Some people may be surprised by Supergirl's actions, but others may be disappointed by her handling them.
The sci-fi landscape
Evely's fantastically beautiful art brings Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow to life, with breathtaking landscapes that will have your eyes glued to them at every turn of the page. Matheus Lopes' vibrant colors add to the story's mood, and the characters' emotionality is crystal clear.
This is important for live-action films because it is possible to recreate the art as closely as possible. This might be the most important aspect of the film as a whole, but in this case, it's critical to preserve the magic that makes this book a beautiful read. Evely and Lopes' work is crucial to the film's success.
All of the different worlds and creatures are represented in this video.
The limited series is a tried-and-true adventure tale, and that's what makes it so captivating. They visit Escalm's moon Incolm, the planet Tilluis, and many more all in their intergalactic quest for Krem. They encounter creatures like the Karapne Dragon, various alien species, and monsters that threaten their lives. There's even a flying horse named Comet, who's been cursed, which makes it all seem fresh and new.
To show Argo City, however, a short segment that explains why, exactly, she's different from Superman. Kal-El only uses the remaining records in his Fortress of Solitude to strengthen his bond to Kara.
Supergirl is in high demand.
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow is a wonderful story, but in many ways, it's more about Ruthye than Supergirl. She starts with the alien girl, and she narrates the story. This distance can be easily remedied by putting Supergirl in the forefront. Supergirl's character arc isn't as clear.
Supergirl admits that she lied about having to keep Krem alive because he knows about the poison that will save her beloved dog; in reality, it's because of Ruthye's stubbornness, and her desire to learn from Supergirl's actions, rather than at the end of the film when everything is already done.
Lobo should be the villain.
The Krem is a fine villain for Ruthye, but Kara needs to up his game, and Lobo should be the main antagonist; all that would be required for him to have killed Ruthye's father can be brought in in a more dramatic manner, as Supergirl must defeat him. It's also possible to set Lobo up for his own film or series, since fans are looking for the Main Main to join the new DC Universe.
The Barbonds Brigands should be included in the film as well, since they are a ruthless group of men who enjoy the slaughter of others with every breath they get. They're the ones who perpetrated the Maypole purple population's genocide. Lobo might be with them for extra protection (and canon fodder). Watching Supergirl destroy Bonnie Ship Charlie on the big screen would be particularly satisfying.