A24's Unique Worldview 'Tuesday' Teaser Poster & Trailer Released

The unique human emotional fantasy 〈Tuesday〉 from A24 X BBC FILM has confirmed its release on January 14, 2026, and has unveiled a teaser poster and teaser trailer that heighten anticipation for the release. 〈Tuesday〉 features a parrot named 'Death' that appears before 'Tuesday', who is suffering from an incurable disease, and her mother 'Zora', who refuses to accept her daughter's impending death, as it accompanies the last moments of all dying beings in this unique human emotional fantasy from A24 X BBC FILM. Legendary American actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus and rising star Lola Pettigrew deliver a delicate portrayal of the relationship between a mother filled with maternal love and her teenage daughter suffering from an incurable disease.

The released 〈Tuesday〉 teaser poster draws attention as it finally reveals the appearance of the special being 'Death' that accompanies death. The unexpected revelation of 'Death' as a parrot allows viewers to once again feel A24's unique world, raising anticipation for 〈Tuesday〉. In particular, the scene where the incurably ill teenage girl 'Tuesday' warmly embraces the special being 'Death' while asking, "Am I dying tonight?" heightens curiosity about how their relationship will develop.

The accompanying 〈Tuesday〉 teaser trailer features the special being parrot 'Death' that accompanies death, flying towards Earth from an unknown universe, capturing attention. Following this, 'Death' appears before the incurably ill teenage girl 'Tuesday', and the sight of 'Tuesday' bringing the suddenly shrinking 'Death' into her hands and taking it home sparks curiosity in viewers. Additionally, the copy stating it is produced by A24 X BBC FILM suggests a solid level of quality, and the scenes of 'Tuesday' and 'Death' getting to know each other showcase A24's unique worldview. Finally, the image of 'Death' telling mother 'Zora' to "say goodbye" and 'Tuesday' conveying her inner feelings by saying, "Please don't kill me" while holding 'Death' further raises curiosity about the story.