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Photo credit: Netflix
no, K-Pop Demon Hunter 2 Didn’t arrive early. But if you’re looking for more HUNTR/X on Netflix, you’re in luck. Netflix has added four new seasons, totaling 22 episodes and approximately 78 minutes of new content across two companion titles.
Most of the new content is available from: KPop Demon Hunter Playlistis a new children’s title coming November 2nd that adds three seasons of short stories, stop-motion adventures, and hands-on games. KPop Demon Hunter Bonus Content The collection picked up a second season titled Dance Videos.
You may remember that when the bonus content collection was released back in March, the actual content was a bit light, clocking in at under 10 minutes. The issue was resolved with the new season alone running more than three times as long.
This adds to the film’s list of companion titles, which already includes song versions, lyric videos and fireplaces.
What’s in it? KPop Demon Hunter Playlist?
Netflix’s claim here is that you can “play with” your favorite characters. Over the course of 13 episodes, approximately 49 minutes, each of the three seasons takes a different approach.
SEASON 1: HUNTR/X BACKSTAGE PASS
The first season takes place behind the scenes as Rumi, Mira, and Joy deal with rival idols, writer’s block, and, of course, some demons.
- Demon Dance Battle (4 minutes 6 seconds): Mira teaches the girls new choreography, but a demonic caretaker with smooth movements tries to interfere with them.
- Write down what went wrong (4 minutes and 10 seconds): Rumi and Zoey hit a wall with their lyrics, while Mira showed off her cute turtle video.
- Fashion Show Download (3 minutes 59 seconds): Just before the awards ceremony, the devil steals the group’s ‘golden’ costume.
- Day Off with Derpy (3 minutes 34 seconds): Derpy magically keeps appearing in the apartment, leaving Rumi struggling to hide him from her friends.
- Photoshoot Faceoff (3:52): HUNTR/X and Saja Boys are booked at the same studio and try to outshine each other.
- Sound check sabotage (3 minutes 48 seconds): The group splits up to prevent a horde of demons from ruining the final rehearsal before the awards ceremony.
Season 2: KPop Toy Creations
This is where stop motion comes in, with toy versions of the characters revisiting some of the film’s biggest moments.
- Ruginu Rivalry (5m): The beginning of Rumi and Jinu’s relationship ends with a battle in a bathroom surrounded by rubber ducks.
- Demons and Disruptors (5 minutes): Relive the airplane battle, the first meeting with Duffy, and the rooftop meeting between Rumi and Jinu.
- No running time (4 minutes 42 seconds): Jinu and his Furblet Saja Demon boy band plan a soul-stealing concert, but HUNTR/X has other ideas.
Season 3: Come play with us
The last batch had a mix of dolls and fan challenges along with a surprising amount of ramen.
- Dance Off Demis (2 minutes 53 seconds): Jinwoo and Rumi have a dance battle in the form of dolls.
- Fruit Gum Piece (2 minutes 27 seconds): Three fans try to cut fruit in half perfectly for Furblet judges Saja Demon and Derpy.
- Snack Wheel Challenge (2 minutes 59 seconds): Mira and Abby race to the bottom of the cup while playing the ramen-themed song ‘Red Light, Green Light’.
- Ramen Race (2 minutes 43 seconds): Three fans use kinetic sand to shape noodles, cut toppings, and plate the perfect cup of ramen.
Of course, it’s hard to watch Doll and Furblet fight without thinking about the prize. This is especially true when the holidays approach. Netflix was short on product during the film’s initial run, but has since signed Mattel and Hasbro as global co-master toy licensees.
What’s in the new dance video season?
Photo credit: Netflix
season 2 KPop Demon Hunter Bonus Content It runs under 29 minutes and is aimed squarely at those who want to learn the moves. Netflix previewed the choreography video on social media last week, with the film’s original choreographers performing the routine themselves.
- HUNTR/X Dance Rehearsal: “How It’s Done” (1:05): An animated sequence showing Rumi, Mira, and Joy rehearsing a choreography that did not appear in the film.
- “How It’s Done” Official Choreography (3:07): Choreography by Lee Yi-jeong.
- ‘Golden’ official choreography (3 minutes 27 seconds): Nine’s choreography.
- ‘Takedown’ official choreography (3 minutes 14 seconds): Nine’s choreography.
- ‘Sodapop’ official choreography (2 minutes 46 seconds): K Tigers’ choreography.
- ‘Your Idol’ official choreography (3 minutes 26 seconds): K Tigers’ choreography.
- Inspired by Rumi – The Power of Movement (3 minutes 59 seconds): See how Rumi’s calm and confident leadership shapes the way she moves.
- Inspired by Mira – The Power of Movement (3 minutes 57 seconds): The focus is on the lead dancer of HUNTR/X and the edge she brings to her choreography.
- Inspired by Zoey – The Power of Movement (3 minutes 50 seconds): We spotlight the youngest member of the group and her signature moves.
K-Pop Demon Hunter Netflix House visit and other updates this month
If you’re learning these routines, you’ll soon get a chance to use them. KPop Demon Hunters: Immersive Experience Netflix House Dallas will be released on November 12th and Netflix House Philadelphia will be released on November 20th.
The experience begins with HUNTR/X backstage before Gwi-Ma crashes the party. Guests will traverse the neon-lit Seoul and help restore Honmun through interactive sets, 3D technology, live actors, and custom animation. Fans can also meet Derpy Tiger dolls created by Sussie Bird and Jim Henson’s Creature Shop. General admission starts at $39, and tickets for children ages 3-12 start at $34.
It’s a busy month for franchisees too. The Criterion Collection release is scheduled for November 3rd (we’re holding an event for that over the weekend, which we’ll also be attending), and the global arena tour with AEG Presents was still waiting on cities and dates when we announced it in May.
Photo: Standard
Where is the status of the sequel?
The reason this all matters is because the new movie is still years away. Netflix officially confirmed the sequel last March, with Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans returning to direct for the first project under their multi-year Netflix deal, but there’s no official release date yet.
Bloomberg previously reported a 2029 target, but when The Hollywood Reporter suggested it, Sony Pictures Animation president Kristine Belson signaled that it’s just around the corner. As we said at the time, that would likely mean 2030 or 2031, if not even later. Mr. Kang later told reporters in Seoul that the sequel would be “bigger and more eventful” than the original.
Meanwhile, the first film continued its upward trend by entering Netflix’s global top 10 for 67 weeks. 1,145.8 million watch hours and 687.1 One million views done. The most recent appearance was for the week ending October 4, so these additions could provide the franchise with useful information ahead of the holidays.
Are you going to check out? KPop Demon Hunter PlaylistOr do you go straight to the dance video? Let us know in the comments below!