Trolls Band Together Clip Shows Justin Timberlake’s Branch Performing an ‘I Want You Back’ Medley

By | September 27, 2023

A brand new Trolls Band Together clip from Universal Pictures‘ upcoming animated sequel has been released, featuring Justin Timberlake’s Branch performing a boyband medley of NSYNC’s hit song “I Want You Back,” New Edition’s “Candy Girl,” New Kids on The Block’s “You Got It,” and the Bee Gees’ “Stayin’ Alive,” with his brothers and Anna Kendrick’s Poppy.

The video teases Branch’s reunion with his BroZone band, as they unite together to save their brother Floyd. It features one of BroZone’s many musical numbers in the sequel, with Branch initially refusing to sing with his brothers again. The film is slated to make its debut in theaters on November 17.

Check out the Trolls Band Together sneak peek below (watch more trailers):

Who’s the Cast of Trolls Band Together?

Trolls Band Together is directed by Walt Dohrn and Tim Heitz, with Gina Shay serving as the producer. In addition to Kendrick and Timberlake, the film will also feature the return of Zooey Deschanel as Bridget, Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Gristle, the Icona Pop duo Aino Jawo and Caroline Hjelt as Satin and Chenille, Anderson Paak as Prince D, comedian Ron Funches as Cooper, Kunal Nayyar as Guy Diamond and Kenan Thompson as Tiny Diamond.

“After two films of true friendship and relentless flirting, Poppy and Branch are now officially, finally, a couple (#broppy)! As they grow closer, Poppy discovers that Branch has a secret past. He was once part of her favorite boyband phenomenon, BroZone, with his four brothers: Floyd, John Dory, Spruce, and Clay. BroZone disbanded when Branch was still a baby, as did the family, and Branch hasn’t seen his brothers since,” reads the synopsis. “But when Branch’s bro Floyd is kidnapped for his musical talents by a pair of nefarious pop-star villains—Velvet and Veneer—Branch and Poppy embark on a harrowing and emotional journey to reunite the other brothers and rescue Floyd from a fate even worse than pop-culture obscurity.”

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