Surprise! L5 are reuniting for “Paw Patrol: Dino Rumble”

Q: A return linked to a highly anticipated family film

Paw Patrol: The Movie will be released in French cinemas on August 5, 2026. Directed by Cal Brunker, the feature film runs for 1 hour and 28 minutes and continues the animated franchise inspired by the children's series. For this French release, L5 are not only singing the theme song. The five singers are also lending their voices to five characters in the film. This participation marks a double return: musical and vocal.

Q: A complete reformation of the group revealed by Popstars

L5 were discovered in 2001 on the television show Popstars. The group quickly became a major player in French pop with hits like "Toutes les femmes de ta vie" and "Une étincelle." Their debut album sold approximately 1,5 million copies before the group disbanded in the mid-2000s.

Q: Dinosaurs, an unknown island, and a rescue mission

In Dino Rumble, the PAW Patrol finds itself trapped by a mysterious storm. Ryder and the pups wash up on an uncharted tropical island inhabited by dinosaurs. There, they meet Rex, a pup who has lived there for years and knows these creatures inside and out. The adventure takes a dangerous turn when Mr. Hellinger tries to exploit the island's natural resources. His actions trigger a volcanic eruption, forcing the PAW Patrol to launch numerous rescue missions to protect the island and its inhabitants.

Q: A generational gamble

With L5 featured in the French credits, Paw Patrol: Dino Mission targets two audiences simultaneously: children who follow the franchise and adults who grew up with the group in the early 2000s. The film thus adds a nostalgic dimension to a release already geared towards families. L5's return is therefore taking an unexpected turn: not with a full album or a tour announced as the main starting point, but with an animated film aimed at young audiences. This choice gives the group broad, intergenerational exposure just weeks before the film's release.

L5 are back as a five-piece. Alexandra, Claire, Coralie, Louisy Joseph and Marjorie reunited in the studio to record a new song. Again and again (You're here)their first new single in nearly twenty years. The track will be released this Wednesday, June 10th, and will accompany the end credits of the animated film. Paw Patrol: Dino Mission.

A return linked to a highly anticipated family film

Paw Patrol – The Movie: Dino Days The film will be released in French cinemas on August 5, 2026. Directed by Cal Brunker, the feature film runs for 1 hour and 28 minutes and continues the animated franchise inspired by the children's series. For this French release, L5 are not only singing the theme song. The five singers are also lending their voices to five characters in the film. This participation thus marks a double return: musical and vocal.

A complete reformation of the group revealed by Popstars

L5 were revealed in 2001 on the show PopstarsThe group quickly established itself in French pop with hits like All the women in your life et A sparkTheir first album sold approximately 1,5 million copies before the group disbanded in the mid-2000s.

This reformation brings together the five historical members, a central element for fans of the group: 20 years after their separation, it puts L5 back in the musical news with a new song designed for a family audience.

Dinosaurs, an unknown island, and a rescue mission

In Dino MissionThe Paw Patrol finds itself trapped by a mysterious storm. Ryder and the pups wash up on an uncharted tropical island inhabited by dinosaurs. There, they meet Rex, a pup who has lived there for years and knows these creatures intimately. The adventure takes a dangerous turn when Mr. Hellinger tries to exploit the island's natural resources. His actions trigger a volcanic eruption, forcing the Paw Patrol to launch numerous rescue missions to protect the island and its inhabitants.

A generational gamble

With L5 in the French credits, Paw Patrol: Dino Mission It targets two audiences simultaneously: children who follow the franchise and adults who grew up with the group in the early 2000s. The film thus adds a nostalgic dimension to a release already geared towards families. L5's return is therefore taking an unexpected turn: not with a full album or a tour announced as the main starting point, but with an animated film aimed at young audiences. This choice gives the group broad, intergenerational exposure just weeks before the film's release.