New KPop Demon Hunters choreography video reunites us with HUNTR/X after the events of the Netflix film

The streaming giant dropped a seamless, uncut performance of “How It’s Done,” showcasing the girl group HUNTR/X executing the routine that was omitted from the original Netflix movie. The clip, posted on October 26, 2026, includes visual cues—specifically markings on member Rumi—that place the scene after the film’s climax, confirming the narrative continuity. Netflix also announced a rollout of additional dance videos for the soundtrack’s other tracks (“Golden,” “Takedown,” “Soda Pop,” “Your Idol”) and promised behind‑the‑scenes footage of choreographers Nain, Leejung Lee, and the K‑Tigers collective. By delivering the choreography as a standalone piece, Netflix is giving fans a concrete way to engage with the property, especially as Halloween costumes already draw on the series’ aesthetic.

This move reflects a broader strategy of leveraging music‑driven franchises to sustain audience interest between major releases. K‑pop acts have become a reliable hook for global streaming platforms, and Netflix is doubling down by turning a film’s soundtrack into a shareable TikTok‑ready dance library. The decision to promote a 2029 sequel—unusual for a Netflix original—by pairing it with a theatrical rollout signals confidence that the brand can command box‑office attendance. Ted Sarandos’ comment about a “very broad theatrical release” underscores Netflix’s hybrid distribution model, where streaming success fuels cinema bookings, mirroring recent experiments with titles like “Murder Mystery 2” and “The Gray Man.” The earlier McDonald’s ad featuring HUNTR/X demonstrates the franchise’s cross‑promotional reach, turning the group into a multi‑platform commodity.

Looking ahead, the choreography campaign could set expectations for the sequel’s visual style and music integration, pressuring the production to deliver comparable spectacle in 2029. The staggered release of dance videos may keep the fanbase active, but it also risks oversaturating the market if the content feels repetitive. Monitoring social media engagement metrics—especially TikTok usage of the new moves—will indicate whether the strategy translates into sustained viewership or merely a short‑term hype spike. Additionally, the theatrical ambition will be tested by the film’s ability to attract non‑streaming audiences, a challenge given the three‑year gap between the original and its follow‑up.