Superman can still have a presence, and they should follow the comic book when it comes to this. Supergirl shouldn’t be worried about living up to her incredibly popular super-cousin, though it would be interesting to see her a little more lost because she wasn’t able to complete her main objective, which was to be Kal-El’s protector. It’s better to allow her to stand on her own and not so much in the shadow of her cousin - at least not in the more-obvious way.

We all love Superman, but that doesn’t mean he should be included in Supergirl’s movie. She oftentimes struggles with going too far when it comes to dealing with bad guys and has to work to pull herself back, and this needs to be included in the movie. Kara was raised much differently than Clark, temperamentally-speaking, she’s much quicker to anger. She’s from the Krypton City Argo, and unlike her cousin, she was much older by the time she went to Earth, meaning her personality was already formed. Some people might be under the impression that Kara Zor-El is as clumsily dorky as Clark Kent, or as wholesome, and neither are the case. The plot itself is marvelous, and provides ample room to fully explore Supergirl’s personality and how she defines herself in this challenging adventure across the cosmos. Supergirl agrees to join Ruthye on the search for Krem, and the alien girl has to decide whether she will exact vengeance, or choose mercy. Supergirl confronts the man, but without the power of the yellow sun, Krem gets away and injures Krypto the Superdog. She meets an alien girl named Ruthye whose father was killed by Krem of the Yellow Hills, a kingsagent who committed the act on Ruthye’s father on his own land. 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.

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