Scumbug is considered one of Superfly’s many mutant henchmen, and regardless of her incapacity to speak like the remainder of the characters, Splinter really takes a liking to slimy woman, and by the top of the film, there’s clearly a romance brewing between them. As director Jeff Rowe confirmed in our interview, Scumbug was at all times feminine, and he is unsure how the character got here to be recognized as “himself” within the poster marketing campaign:

“That was a advertising and marketing mistake, and we have been livid about it. They put that out, I do not know who did that or how that occurred, however we have been instantly like, ‘That is not true. Do not put that on the earth,’ and that can now be on the web perpetually. However that was by no means the intention. That was by no means the character. We at all times imagined her to be a feminine cockroach. And that one poster was a slip up.”

So there you might have it. We’re betting that nearly nobody remembers that little element from the character poster line-up, however since we pay extremely shut consideration to those sort of particulars, and there have been loads of modifications behind the scenes involving the movie’s story and the usage of characters like Baxter Stockman, we needed to search out out if there was something extra to this little discrepancy. And now you already know the remainder of the story!

“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem” is in theaters now. Keep tuned for way more from our interview with director Jeff Rowe quickly!