Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping

The Style Boyz, consisting of Owen Bouchard, Lawrence Dunne, and Conner Friel, burst onto the music scene with their infectious hit, 'Donkey Roll'. Their unique sound and charisma captured the hearts of fans, enabling them to influence various artists, including Usher and Nas, cementing their status in the music industry.

After the band's disbandment, Conner launches his solo career, rebranding himself as Conner4Real. His debut album, 'Thriller, Also,' strikingly achieves commercial success, featuring an extravagant launch event that includes a hologram performance with Adam Levine, showcasing his ambition and flair for theatrics.

Conner releases his second album, 'CONNquest,' which generates buzz due to the controversial single 'Equal Rights'. In the song, he vehemently proclaims, 'I'M NOT GAY,' using provocative elements, but his decision garners mixed reactions, reflecting the complexities of his character in the public eye.

To Conner's dismay, 'CONNquest' receives a poor reception, symbolized by a disappointing emoji from Rolling Stone. This setback marks the beginning of a downward spiral, pushing him to take increasingly desperate measures to salvage his career and reputation.

In a bid to reclaim media attention, Conner partners with Aquaspin for a publicity stunt, where their products play his music. This chaotic initiative inadvertently causes nationwide blackouts, resulting in ridicule as his attempts to regain fame backfire spectacularly.

Amid declining album sales, Conner embarks on a tour with quirky fan Hunter The Hungry. Their performances, which include outrageous and controversial songs, only serve to further alienate Conner from audiences, highlighting the pitfalls of his extravagant lifestyle and artistic choices.

During a particularly outrageous performance, a mishap occurs that spirals into a scandal, catching the mocking attention of the media. This incident marks another low point for Conner, reflecting the fine line between fame and public disgrace.

In a desperate attempt to boost his public image, Conner stages an extravagant proposal to his girlfriend, Ashley Wednesday. However, the event turns chaotic and ultimately leads to a lawsuit from the bewildered singer Seal, further complicating his life.

Conner reaches out to Owen and Lawrence for a reunion gathering, hoping to rekindle their friendship. Unfortunately, miscommunication and hesitation lead to further embarrassment, highlighting the fractures in their relationships stemming from past conflicts.

Following a series of personal and professional setbacks, including the death of his pet turtle, Conner experiences an emotional breakdown. This moment of vulnerability leads him to seek solace at his mother's home, illustrating the toll fame has taken on his mental health.

A heartfelt visit from his publicist, Paula, prompts Conner to reflect on his past friendships. He takes a trip to Lawrence's farm, where sincere apologies begin to mend old wounds and re-establish connections, emphasizing the importance of genuine relationships.

At the prestigious Pop Awards, Conner faces a critical decision about whether to perform solo or reunite with his old bandmates. Ultimately, he opts for the latter, an emotional choice that symbolizes growth and a return to his roots in music.

Conner, Owen, and Lawrence take the stage together for the first time in years, delivering a performance that captivates the audience. Their reunion not only revives old friendships but also highlights the joy of collaboration and creativity in music.

Following their successful performance, the trio enjoys a heartfelt celebration of friendship and creativity. However, the moment is curtailed when Conner faces yet another challenge, humorously being mauled by a wolf, prompting laughter and an unexpected twist.

As the credits roll, the comedic duo from CMZ showcase their futile attempts to ridicule Conner, ultimately diverting their attention to mocking other celebrities. This comedic conclusion reinforces the film's satirical exploration of fame and its accompanying pressures.