DC Comics Selling $120 Supergirl Movie Artwork That Accidentally Features a Star Wars Alien
DC Comics has found itself in an unexpected situation after a piece of official artwork for its upcoming Supergirl movie accidentally included a character from the Star Wars universe. The artwork, titled Supergirl (2026 Movie) Metal Print, is currently available for purchase at a price of $119.95 via the DC Comics Shop. The piece was created by Brazilian comic book artist Bilquis Evely and features characters from the film, including Kara Zor-El and others. However, fans have noticed that the artwork also includes Lexo Sooger, a character from Star Wars: The Last Jedi's deleted scenes.
A Hilarious Mix-Up in the Art
Lexo Sooger is a hulking, long-necked alien who was originally planned to appear in the Star Wars: The Last Jedi Blu-ray's deleted scenes, where he would have served as a bathhouse masseur in the Canto Blight casino sequence. His design features a long, flowing robe and a large gold necklace — elements that also appear in the artwork for Supergirl. This has led to speculation that Evely may have used the wrong reference material when creating the artwork, either from her own sources or from someone at DC Comics.
Fans of both the Star Wars and DC Comics universes have taken to social media to point out the mix-up, sparking a wave of humor and confusion. The resemblance between Sooger and the alien in Supergirl is striking, but it appears to be an unintentional error rather than an official crossover between the two franchises.
Supergirl's Plot and Cast
The upcoming Supergirl movie is part of the DC Universe (DCU) and follows on from last year's Superman film. The movie sees Milly Alcock reprise her role as Kara Zor-El, with Jason Momoa, who previously played Aquaman in the DCEU, making a cameo as Lobo. Mattias Schoenaerts also stars as the villainous Krem of the Yellow Hills.
The plot centers on Kara, who is driven to drink by the destruction of her homeworld, as she fights to save Krypto the Superdog from dying due to the effects of some sort of poison.
DC Comics and Evely Have Not Commented
As of now, neither Bilquis Evely nor DC Comics has officially commented on the artwork or the mix-up. The image remains on sale, and it is unclear how long it will stay that way. The Supergirl movie is set to hit theaters later this month on June 29, so fans will have to wait to see if the alien from Star Wars makes an appearance in the film — or if the artwork will be updated to correct the mix-up.
