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The film will also feature “Happy” from Gru’s Super Secret (2013)
A vivid journey through the life of Pharrell Williams, told through the lens of LEGO animation. Released the same year as Illumination’s Gru and Malci: Fearless Spies (2024); Coincidentally, both films feature music by Pharrell Williams and are distributed by Comcast-owned studios (Universal Pictures and Focus Features, respectively). The opening logos of Universal Pictures, Focus Features, Tremolo Productions, and The Lego Group studios are all made of Lego bricks. Early screenings of the film did not feature the Universal logo during the opening.
/Emily Mortimer/Hugh Bonneville/Pharrell Williams/Michael Kiwanuka (2024)
Event Written by Pharrell Williams and Shelly Berg. Performed by Pharrell Williams courtesy of Columbia Records/Sony Music Entertainment. Pharrell Williams' The Journey to Success is an extraordinary story filled with lessons about creativity, perseverance, and resilience. Gradually, his life unfolds as a testament to remembering your roots, understanding who you are, and letting your passion guide your purpose.
Pharrell’s story begins in Virginia Beach, where his love for music began early
He wasn’t just a kid fascinated by sounds; he was someone who saw rhythm as a language. That curiosity led him to school bands, where he played drums and keyboards, and met Chad Hugo, his future partner in The Neptunes. The partnership was born not out of greatness, but out of a shared passion to create something unique. Pharrell reminds us to honor small beginnings—they often contain the seeds of greatness.
But even with success, Pharrell didn’t lose himself
When The Neptunes gained recognition in the late 1990s, Pharrell’s life changed. Their distinctive sound redefined music, blending genres like hip-hop, R&B, and pop to create global hits for artists like Britney Spears and Nelly. Instead, he stayed connected to his creative core, consistently pushing boundaries while staying true to his authentic style. Then came "Happy", the global anthem that cemented Pharrell’s legacy.
It wasn’t just a song; it was a movement of joy and individuality
Pharrell didn’t create it for the accolades—he created it because it reflected his truth. And perhaps that’s the biggest lesson: Success isn’t just about reaching the top, but… From Alien: Romulus to Road House, take a look at some of our favorite posters from 2024.
