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Daft Punk<\/a> marked<\/a> February 22, the anniversary of their breakup<\/a>, with a stream of Interstella 5555: The 5tory of the 5ecret 5tar 5ystem<\/em><\/a>. The screening of the animated sci-fi movie, which they released in 2003 to accompany Discovery<\/em>, started at 5:22 p.m. Eastern on Twitch<\/a>.<\/p>\n Daft Punk wrote Interstella 5555<\/em> with C\u00e9dric Hervet and enlisted Kazuhisa Takenouchi, a Dragon Ball Z<\/em> alumnus, to direct. It tells the story of the duo\u2019s abduction by alien militants and a rescue attempt by a dreamy space pilot called Shep. The hourlong film is usually hard to watch through official channels in North America, though it was excerpted for the album\u2019s videos.<\/p>\n February 22 has become a notable date in Daft Punk\u2019s post-breakup calendar. On the first anniversary of the breakup, they announced<\/a> a Homework<\/em> reissue and livestreamed a vintage show. The following year brought news<\/a> of the Random Access Memories<\/em><\/a> reissue. (Later in 2023, for reasons known to them alone, Daft Punk released a drumless version<\/a> of the album.) This month, Thomas Bangalter released his score for Quentin Dupieux\u2019s Daaaaaal\u00ed!<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n