Milly Alcock’s Supergirl joins with Eve Ridley’s Ruthye to fight an evil intergalactic human trafficker

'Supergirl' wins with its leading actress, focus on Kara storyline, fight scenes, and production/set/make-up design, but fails in its script and supporting characters.

A punk-rock Supergirl is a welcome, jagged riff on more buttoned-up superheroes, and Milly Alcock is terrific in the role.

Matthias Schoenaerts plays a vicious supervillain, with Eve Ridley as an orphaned teen out to avenge the killing of her family in Craig Gillespie’s interplanetary action saga.

Milly Alcock’s spirited performance makes this Superman spin-off just about tolerable. But it lacks a single fresh idea

“Supergirl” is the newest movie in the DCU, following Kara Zor-El, a hardened Kryptonian survivor as she journeys across space on a brutal revenge mission.

"Supergirl," in theaters Friday, offers a new take on the DC comics hero and overcomes some issues with Kara Zor-El's (Milly Alcock) scrappy sarcasm.

Hot on the heels of DC's hit \

Milly Alcock’s Supergirl joins with Eve Ridley’s Ruthye to fight an evil intergalactic human trafficker

Superman’s moody, punk-rock cousin is let down by a film that tries desperately to emulate the silly playfulness of producer James Gunn, only to fail miserably

Milly Alcock takes charge in a dystopian superhero movie with a terrible script and a "punk rock" attitude of corporate pretension.

Australia’s Milly Alcock rocks in this effort to rejuvenate Superman and the DC Comics universe, but the “girl saves dog” narrative isn’t exactly high stakes.

AP:Last year's Superman ended with Iggy Pop singing "Because I'm a punk rocker, yes I am" — an ironic coda for a superlatively square hero. But it rings straightforwardly true for…