The Pitch: An extinction event has made the Earth a very empty place, so when a solar-powered “smart” buoy ( Kristen Stewart) powers back on after many years, it doesn’t have anyone to make contact with. Until, that is, it wirelessly connects with a passing orbital beacon ( Steven Yeun) that happens to be serving as “humanity’s tombstone.”

Kristen Stewart almost saves “Love Me.” To see her here — that is, to see her comfortable in her own skin, her intense way of listening and the freshness of her reactions — as well as to hear the idiosyncratic truth of her line readings — is to be confronted by an extraordinary screen presence.

Love is love as some say, even if it is between a buoy and a satellite. Bleecker Street's latest film "Love Me" heads to space to tell an unlikely love story. In this post-humanity romance movie, two inanimate objects find each other online and together they sort through the mystery of what Earth was like when humans walked it.

Bleecker Street Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun dive headfirst into a love story between a buoy and a satellite spanning billions of years after the end of human civilization in the new film Love Me.