Tuca & Bertie trailer: Tiffany Haddish, Ali Wong play best friends in Netflix's animated series
Tuca & Bertie has been created by Lisa Hanawalt and the makers of Bojack Horseman.
The trailer of Netflix's adult animated series Tuca & Bertie is here. Created by Lisa Hanawalt and the makers behind Bojack Horseman, the show follows two bird best friends with human-like qualities, voiced by Tiffany Haddish and Ali Wong.
Image from Twitter
While Tuca, a toucan, is free-spirited, loud, confident and spontaneous, Bertie, a songbird, seems to be her complete opposite. The two share an apartment and the series will show how they deal with the problems that come with being a 30-something, whether its romantic or work-related, in a big city — "just two ride-or-fly BFFs winging it together", according to the official synopsis.
Steven Yeun's voice will feature as Bertie's boyfriend Steven, who lives with them, in the 10-episode series. Nicole Byer, John Early, Reggie Watts, Richard E Grant, Notaro, Amber Ruffin, Jermaine Fowler and Tessa Thompson are also part of the voice cast.
Related Articles
According to Entertainment Weekly, the show is one of the first animated comedy series by a female showrunner that is made for women. At the first look of the show, Hanawalt had said that she wanted "women in the real world to relate it, even though they aren't bird people."
Netflix will premiere Touca & Bertie on 3 May.
Watch the trailer here.
also read
George Winston, million-selling pianist known for his melodic style, passes away at 73
According to an announcement on his website www.georgewinston.com, confirmed by a spokesman, Winston died Sunday after a 10-year battle with cancer
Mohaan Nadaar's Footprints on Water bags top honours at international film festivals
Adil Hussain won the Best Actor – Making Waves Globally – at the United Kingdom Asian Film Festival (UKAFF) 2023 and Footprints on Water won the Celebrating Stories and Theme at UKAFF.
Zara Hatke Zara Bachke movie review: Vicky Kaushal performs well in a not so great film
Good performance, but lousy script massacred the film