Films getting cancelled is nude sex video store gifnothing new in Hollywood.
But a movie being shelved after it's already been made to the tune of $90 million? That's not so common.
This appears to be the fate of Warner Bros. Batgirlmovie, though, with the news that it won't be released despite already being in post-production being broken by the New York Postbefore trades like Varietyconfirmed it — and now, Batgirl herself Leslie Grace has responded to the stories on Instagram.
You May Also Like
"On the heels of the recent news about our movie Batgirl, I am proud of the love, hard work and intention all of our incredible cast and tireless crew put into this film over seven months in Scotland," she captioned her post.
"I feel blessed to have worked among absolute greats and forged relationships for a lifetime in the process! To every Batgirl fan — THANK YOU for the love and belief, allowing me to take on the cape and become, as Babs said best, 'my own damn hero!'"
View this post on Instagram
Grace also shared images of herself in costume, as well as a video of her getting ready while singing Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You," and an entertaining clip of her and her co-stars singing Nelly Furtado's "Promiscuous."
SEE ALSO: Warner Bros. canceling 'Batgirl' doesn't mean the Snyderverse is coming backGrace isn't the only Batgirlstar to have posted following the news, either. Ivory Aquino, who was set to play Alysia Yeoh in the movie, shared some behind-the-scenes clips of her and Grace doing karaoke with the caption "my #batgirl and karaoke fam for life."
Related Stories
- Warner Bros. canceling 'Batgirl' doesn't mean the Snyderverse is coming back
- 'Harley Quinn,' and why we all lose when superheroes can't eat p*ssy
- Black Adam clobbers Hawkman in 'Black Adam' Comic Con sneak peek
- Warner says bots helped make the 'Snyder Cut' happen
- 18 best Marvel movies and shows on Disney+ to satisfy your superhero needs
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
So what, does the cancellation mean for D.C.? Well, not a return to the Snyderverse, but likely more years of confusion over how best to handle the franchise.
UPDATE: Aug. 4, 2022, 2:53 p.m. GMT "Batgirl" directors Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah released the following statement on Instagram, saying they were "saddened and shocked" by the news.
View this post on Instagram
Topics DC Comics