Produced as part of our ongoing series with Vinegar Syndrome.
Available with and without limited edition slipcase.

BLU-RAY FEATURES
- Deleted scenes
- 2024 interviews with cast
- Film and deleted scenes with commentary track by Eugene Kotlyarenko and Drew Tobia
- 20 page booklet with essays by Zach Clark, Brandon Harris and Drew Tobia

Catalog No.: FTF-205
Length: 82 minutes

Mona (Eleanore Pienta) is a mentally unbalanced and very pregnant young woman in a hideous orange coat. Without any friends to speak of and alienated from her coworkers at a crummy Brooklyn supermarket, Mona maintains a strangely close relationship with her campy, recovering alcoholic mother May (Dana Eskelson). Mona's sister Jordan (Molly Plunk) is an unemployable party girl, estranged from May and making life hell for her increasingly fed up girlfriend Sylve (Keisha Zollar). In the final days of her pregnancy, Mona draws her mother, sister, and anybody who happens to get caught in her wake into her hectic life as she drifts further from reality. Featuring a tapestry of diverse characters with varying levels of sanity and awful taste in wardrobe, See You Next Tuesday is a dark comedy the whole family can enjoy cutting themselves to.

Featuring: Eleanore Pienta, Dana Eskelson, Molly Plunk, Keisha Zollar
Written and Directed  by Drew Tobia
Produced by Rachel Wolther
Cinematography by Andrew J. Whittaker
Music by Brian McOmber

Festivals: Vienna International Film Festival, London Film Festival, Belfort Entrevues Film Festival, Champs-Élysées Film Festival, Chicago Underground Film Festival, IndieMemphis, Sidewalk Film Festival and more

PRESS

"Rude, cruel, bratty, painful to watch, funny to watch and, sometimes, reckless.…Refreshing."
-Nicolas Rapold, The New York Times

"The movie approaches the psychological horror of Roman Polanski's Repulsion. Like that film, See You Next Tuesday locks the viewer into a disturbed character's head space, generating terror from the possibility it will erupt upon the world at large.
-Ben Sachs, Chicago Reader

"Drew Tobia's awesomely cynical portrait has a liberating quality embedded in its snide dialogue and perceptive look at urban eccentrics. Comparisons to early Todd Solondz are apt."
-Eric Kohn, IndieWire

"A black comedy that offers no apologies for its dysfunctional characters and scorched-earth dialogue."
-Steve Dollar, The Wall Street Journal