Matt Reeves’ The Batman has tapped newcomer and Julliard graduate Jayme Lawson for what’s being described as an unknown but key role.

Matt Reeves’ upcoming superhero solo film The Batman has been one of the hottest, most talked about movies in town despite being almost two years away.

The next attempt at jumpstarting a Batman franchise has already snagged quite a bit of indie movie talent alongside some big name stars, all of whom seem to fit perfectly in their roles despite being unorthodox choices. It’s as if A24, WB, and DC superfans combined forces to cast this movie.

There’s forever playing indie weirdos, Robert Pattinson as the Caped Crusader, indie dream girl Zoe Kravitz as Catwoman, and indie villain Paul Dano playing The Riddler, alongside Jeffrey Wright as Commissioner Gordon and a rumored Andy Serkis and Colin Farrell in talks to be Alfred and The Penguin, respectively.

However, the newest bit of casting news is somewhat of a surprise, as Collider broke the news today that Matt Reeves has cast relative newcomer, Jayme Lawson, for an undisclosed by key role.

With Jeffrey Wright playing Commissioner Gordon — who is Barbara ‘Batgirl’ Gordon’s father — could it be that Matt Reeves has found his Batgirl?

We don’t know for sure, of course, and there’s a chance that Jayme Lawson is playing any number of other major Batman characters — or even a new one created just for the movie.

However, given the amount of star talent already on the cast, and the fact that those are all roles who have had some pretty iconic names attached to them in the past, it doesn’t seem so far fetched that Reeves would cast an unknown for a role as major — but generally ignored in film — as Batgirl.

Though Lawson is new to Hollywood — she has yet to put together an IMDB page — the recent Julliard graduate has starred in various school productions, including leading roles in Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth. She also stars as the Lady in Red in For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow Is Enuf, which is now playing at the Public Theater for the first time since its premiere in 1976.