Netflix has unveiled the first official full-length choreography videos for KPop Demon Hunters, giving fans the chance to learn the complete routines behind the animated film’s biggest songs for the first time.
The rollout was announced on Netflix’s Tudum site on October 26, 2026. It opens with a new animated video in which HUNTR/X members Rumi, Mira and Zoey practise the film’s hard-hitting opening number, “How It’s Done,” showing moves that were not fully seen in the movie itself.
For the first time, fans will be able to learn the complete official choreography for five songs: “How It’s Done,” “Golden,” “Takedown,” “Soda Pop” and “Your Idol.” The full-length routines will be released this week on Tudum and Netflix’s social channels, and will include moves and formations that did not appear in the film.
Tudum framed the release as the answer for viewers who had tried to piece the dances together on their own, asking: “Think you know every HUNTR/X and Saja Boys dance? Here are the moves you’ve never seen before.”
The routines will be performed by the film’s original choreographers: Nain of Jam Republic, Leejung Lee of THEBLACKLABEL, and K-Tigers. The same choreographers will also break down the signature poses and formations in a series of special episodes debuting soon on Netflix, giving learners a step-by-step guide to the key moments.
The background explains why a full routine matters here. KPop Demon Hunters follows K-pop superstars Rumi, Mira and Zoey, who sell out stadiums as HUNTR/X while secretly using their powers to protect their fans from supernatural threats. In the film, their performances are woven into the action itself, so the “How It’s Done” number plays out while the group is fighting demons, rather than as a standalone stage routine. Fans therefore saw only film-cut fragments of the choreography, even as the songs and their dance moments spread online.
That gap is what the new videos are designed to close. Instead of learning from short clips or trying to reconstruct formations from scenes cut around fight sequences, fans will now have the full routines, performed by the people who created them, with the formations and transitions intact.
Netflix said fans should return to Tudum throughout the week as the remaining routines are released, and learn the version made for the film, not just the version that fit inside it.
