In Daina Oniunas-Pusic's film "Tuesday," Death takes the unexpected form of a giant macaw named Azrael, guiding individuals to their eternal resting place. The story follows 15-year-old Tuesday, played by Lola Petticrew, who is in the final stages of a terminal illness, and her mother Zora, portrayed by Julia Louis-Dreyfus. As Death arrives, Zora struggles to accept the inevitable, while Tuesday shows kindness to the cosmic bird. The film navigates through grief, acceptance, and the inevitability of death in a unique and surreal way. Despite the unconventional premise, the performances of Petticrew and Louis-Dreyfus ground the story and add emotional depth. "Tuesday" challenges viewers to explore the idea of death as a natural part of life, while showcasing Julia Louis-Dreyfus's exceptional acting skills. Ultimately, the film invites audiences to embrace the concept of mortality as a beginning rather than an end.