Actress Milly Alcock is once again reacting to criticism of her upcoming female-led superhero movie, “Supergirl,” by blaming Christian dads and saying she’s glad to have triggered them. The 26-year-old spoke to Variety last week about backlash ahead of the film’s release next month, insisting much of the criticism stems from her being a woman. “I guess women know that this is just how it’s always been, unfortunately,” Alcock told the outlet. “And it’s from a lot of people whose profiles have no photo, who are burner accounts. Or someone’s name and then ‘Dad of four, Christian,’ which is hilarious to me.” “But I mean, whose opinion do you really care about? If you’re p***ing the right kind of people off, you’re doing OK,” she added. This led to more reactions on social media.  “I miss the days when actors and actresses wanted you to see their movies. Now they do everything they can to make you not want to go. Sometimes even before the first scene is shot,” one person observed. “In other words, they’re preemptively creating the narrative that this movie’s failure was caused by fan backlash to these comments rather than the movie itself being terrible. Got it,” another said. DC Studios co-chairman and CEO Peter Safran praised Alcock’s handling of the criticism. “I called her and just said, ‘You’re doing great! You’re handling it beautifully. You’re never going to make everybody happy. Just be true to yourself,’” he told Variety. “And I really do think she’s handling it well. I would also recommend, don’t wallow in it. It never makes you feel good.” The “Supergirl” star preemptively blamed potential criticism of the film on misogyny during a Vanity Fair interview published in March in a tactic described as “pre-release critical armor.” “It definitely made me aware that simply existing as a woman in that space is something that people comment on,” Alcock said when asked about the “inevitable backlash” she’d face.  “We have become very comfortable having this weird ownership of women’s bodies. I can’t really stop them. I can only be myself,” Alcock added. The remarks were compared to Rachel Zegler’s controversial comments ahead of Disney’s “Snow White” being released. Alcock also described “Supergirl” as a more personal story centered on Kara Zor-El, who she says is “given this incredible responsibility and doesn’t know how to deal with it.”  “She’s not trying to save the world — she’s just trying to save her own,” Alcock told Vanity Fair. “This film is an excellent reminder that the world can be crumbling around you, but you can be the hero of your own story.” The interview inspired many negative reactions on social media, with critics calling out Alcock for complaining about backlash that hadn’t even happened yet. “These movies are so bad that they have to start attacking the fans before the movie even comes out,” one person said at the time.