Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun explore the meaning of life... as a buoy and a satellite in the new trailer for Love Me.

The film was first announced back in 2021, with Stewart teasing to EW in 2023, 'It's actually a love story between a satellite and a buoy; it's hard to explain.

'I hope I don't botch it, because it's a really revolutionarily written script,' she added at the time.

Now Bleecker Street has released the first trailer for the film, which had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2024.

Nearly a year later, the film will hit theaters January 31, which is set in the aftermath of humanity's extinction from Earth.

With every person on the planet gone, this buoy (Stewart) and satellite (Yeun) explore the depths of humanity with everything the Internet left behind as their guide.

The trailer begins with a revelation that the film is set in 'the not-too distant future after the end of humanity,' as the satellite is seen scanning a desolate Earth.

He finally finds something in a lone buoy, telling her, 'I am here to get you connected,' as he introduces the buoy to the Internet.

'What is life?' the buoy searches for, finding the vlogs left behind by a couple - Deja (Stewart) and Liam (Yeun).

'Life is people with a dog eating ice cream,' Deja says, which stuns the buoy, as this buoy and satellite ultimately become versions of Deja and Liam.

'In here, we can create a world, just for us,' Deja tells Liam as they explore the meaning of life together on this improbable journey. 

They start re-creating Deja and Liam's lives through animation as Deja insists, 'Have you ever thought about how impossible it was that we found each other?'

'Life, it's full of rainbows and it's intense. I'm not even a buoy anymore. I'm just me,' Deja insists.

'We're becoming who we are,' Liam insists as the trailer shows several shots throughout their re-created lives.

'I wanna be us,' Liam says as the trailer comes to an end.

The official synopsis reveals the film spans, 'billions of years' as this buoy and satellite find out 'what life was like on Earth.

'They discover themselves and what it means to be alive and in love,' the description adds.

The film marks the debut of writer-directors Sam and Andy Zuchero which, 'explores contemporary topics surrounding technology and identity, though at its heart is a simple, emotionally resonant tale of transformation.'

The film also makes use of, 'live-action, practical animatronics, classic animation and game engines,' to tell, 'the longest-spanning love story ever told.'