Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie

Rating summary

Movie		2.0
Video		4.5
Audio		5.0
Extras		3.0
Overall		3.5

Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie Review

I'd rather have gotten "Batgirl".

Reviewed by Randy Miller III October 9, 2026

Available alongside their standard 4K and Blu-ray editions, Warner Bros. also offers this Limited Edition Steelbook 4K/Blu-ray combo pack of Craig Gillespie's Supergirl. As with the studio's other recent Steelbooks, the two main draws here are collectable packaging and having both formats (which used to be the rule, not the exception), since on-disc contents are exactly the same as those found on their widely-released counterparts.

For a synopsis and my thoughts about the film, please see either review linked above or check out Brian Orndorf's theatrical coverage, which feature similarly "meh" ratings. Needless to say, neither of us though much of this and that's hardly going against the tide ... but for those who have seen and enjoyed Supergirl (which has its fans, going by home video sales figures), this Steelbook has at least one packaging bonus that makes it a bit more special than most.

Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie, Video Quality 

For details about each disc's video quality, see my recent reviews of the standard 4K and Blu-ray editions.

Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie, Audio Quality 

More details about the audio quality, which is identical on both discs, can be found at either review linked above.

Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie, Special Features and Extras 

This two-disc release ships in matte-finish Steelbook packaging whose front cover design features a reworked and text-free version of the standard Blu-ray cover design, showing the full extent of Supergirl's strength. The back cover follows suit with a similar striking image of everyone's favorite stunt-casted supporting character Lobo, while the interior splash image shows a floating city on the planet Bilquis (if I'm remembering correctly), which at least provides a bit of visual contrast. Also tucked inside is a nice surprise: an insert-sized (~4.6"x5.75") reprint of Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #1, part of the eight-episode limited series on which this movie was based. It's readable if you're young enough and a neat little collectable, one that's barely even advertised on the packaging. Overall, nice job here.

As for the extras, they're identical to the standard 4K and Blu-ray editions and present on both discs.

• Flying Off the Page (11:02)

• Girl's Best Friend (5:25)

• A Practical Legacy (11:04)

• The DC Dream: Lobo (6:43)

• Showdown at Evely Square (8:30)

• Space Is A Bad Neighborhood, Babe (10:34)

• Mixtape For A Hero (5:08)

• The Making of Supergirl (25:00)

• You Are Here: A Superhero Map of the Galaxy (4:22)

• Krypto Saves the Day!: Coastal Catastrophe (5:31)

• Deleted Scenes (2 clips, 4:46 total)

Supergirl 4K Blu-ray Movie, Overall Score and Recommendation 

Craig Gillespie's Supergirl is just about as bad as you've heard, a near-total misfire that ranks alongside other DC duds like Wonder Woman 1984, Joker: Folie à Deux, and even Black Adam. What's more is that it's a lot more boring than its "intergalactic quest for revenge" story implies thanks to its terrible script, and the stunt appearances by Superman and Lobo don't help very much either. It all adds up to a movie that, at best, clearly doesn't have broad appeal... but those who enjoyed this one will love Warner Bros.' 4K and Blu-ray editions, which both offer comparatively great A/V merits and a bunch of lightweight extras. I still can't recommend it sight unseen, but fans will love this belated Steelbook thanks to its attractive design and pack-in comic book, not to mention getting the film on both formats.