"The Smurfs: The Lost Village" follows all Smurfs sequel but it comes with an original story that traces the origins of Smurfs and Gargamel. With their cuteness and agility, Smurfs were able to surpass all the problems that the evil Gargamel makes. Meanwhile, Smurfette and her blue friends will undergo an adventure as they discover The Lost Village and brings the evil Gargamel to follow them and formulate new devices to conquer it.

In the new promo video of Sony Pictures Animation "The Smurfs: The Lost Village", the team of Smurfette and her best friends Brainy, Clumsy and Hefty will discover a mysterious place. While they run, jump and come across bizarre creatures, the voice of Meghan Trainor as she sings "I'm a Lady" fills the background. According to reports from Flickering Myth, the song is included on the soundtrack for the upcoming animated movie while the full music video of "I'm a Lady" is set to launch on March 3, Friday.

On the official synopsis of the movie, Smurfette thinks that she has not done anything important in her life, unlike Papa Smurf, Baker Smurf or even Grumpy Smurf. But when she found a map to her destination, Smurfette and her friends went on and found a mysterious village filled with different creatures. According to reports from ComingSoon, the forbidden village that is inhabited by strange creatures will uncover the biggest secret in Smurf history.

But as they discover The Lost Village and trace their roots, the evil Gargamel follows them and tries everything to conquer the place. "The Smurfs: The Lost Village" is 3D computer-animated adventure comedy film produced by Sony Pictures Animation and animated by Sony Pictures Imageworks. Meghan Trainor gets the voice of SmurfMelody with other stars like Demi Lovato (Smurfette), Rainn Wilson (Gargamel), Joe Manganiello (Hefty), Jack McBrayer (Clumsy), Danny Pudi (Brainy) and Mandy Patinkin (Papa Smurf).

"The Smurfs: The Lost Village is set to premiere in the US on April 7, 2017, and in the UK on March 31, 2017. Directed by Kelly Asbury, the film is written by Stacey Harman and Pamela Ribon, based on the characters and works of Peyo.

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