（圖片來源：DC 影業）
"Supergirl," the highly anticipated second feature film in James Gunn and Peter Safran's new DC Universe, has faced a barrage of criticism even before its release. Much of the online backlash has targeted lead actress Milly Alcock's appearance, with many netizens reportedly calling her "ugly" or "monkey-like." Some have even drawn comparisons to actor Will Poulter or the feral child from "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior."
Addressing the vitriol in a recent interview with Variety, Alcock stated that she constantly reminds herself whose opinions truly matter. She also acknowledged that it's impossible to please everyone, likening it to trying to get everyone to agree on dinner plans.
（圖片來源：綜藝）
Alcock elaborated on her perspective, suggesting that people globally have lost trust in leaders and systems, leading them to seek guidance or figures to "worship" online. She noted that systemic governmental issues often mean people's well-being isn't prioritized, pushing individuals to find direction on the internet. Alcock expressed surprise at anyone who manages to please everyone, believing that people inevitably voice opinions that others disagree with, leading to merciless criticism.
（圖片來源：綜藝）
Discussing the frequent attacks on female superhero films, Alcock remarked that women unfortunately recognize this as the norm. She suggested that people often become overreactive and defensive when confronted with uncomfortable realities. Alcock found it amusing that many online trolls hide behind anonymous profiles or generic descriptions like "father of four, Christian," questioning whose opinions truly hold weight. She asserted that "if you're offending the people you're supposed to offend, then it means you're doing well in life."
（圖片來源：綜藝）
Alcock also shared her efforts to minimize her online presence, acknowledging the challenge as a Gen Z individual who grew up with the internet. She explained that while she tries to avoid engagement, comments can sometimes reinforce existing insecurities. Alcock emphasized the importance of reminding oneself that such comments are often meant to hurt, perhaps because the critic feels inadvertently slighted. She concluded that stepping away from the screen and engaging with the real world—even simple acts like observing people in a cafe or reading alone—can be genuinely helpful.
via： Variety