KPop Demon Hunters brings Huntr/x back in new short
Netflix's new choreography short gives Rumi, Mira and Zoey a full performance of How It's Done.
Netflix has released a new short bringing Huntr/x back for a full performance of “How It's Done” from KPop Demon Hunters. The clip shows Rumi, Mira and Zoey practising the song's choreography, while Netflix says more dance videos are on the way.12
The short expands a performance that only appears briefly in the film. In KPop Demon Hunters, “How It's Done” plays during an airborne fight against supernatural enemies. The new video instead gives the trio room to perform the routine as a standalone piece, turning a flash of the film into a complete dance showcase.1
A new performance for Huntr/x\n\nThe choreography video shows Rumi, Mira and Zoey rehearsing together in a studio. The setting places the performance after the film's events, because Rumi is visibly comfortable showing the demonic markings she normally keeps hidden.[1] That is an interpretation of the short's placement rather than an announced continuation of the film's plot, but it gives fans a neat bit of timeline context.
Netflix describes the clip as the opening act for further KPop Demon Hunters reveals. The streamer plans to release official choreography for “Golden”, “Takedown”, “Soda Pop” and “Your Idol” through its social channels and Tudum. Those follow-up videos are expected to feature the original choreographers Nain, Leejung Lee and K-Tigers breaking down the songs' poses and formations.1
The new short is separate from a sequel announcement. Netflix and Sony Pictures Animation have already agreed a multi-year writing and directing partnership with Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans for KPop Demon Hunters 2, but that film does not yet have a release date.1 The choreography programme is therefore extra material from the existing film rather than a confirmed first look at the sequel.
Netflix keeps the film moving\n\n*KPop Demon Hunters* arrived in June 2025 and has become Netflix's most-watched film, according to Polygon's report.[1] Since then, Netflix has continued to build around it with lyric videos, bonus material, a sing-along version and merchandise. The new performance short fits that strategy, but it is more substantial than a routine promotional repost because it gives the fictional group a complete piece of choreography.
That distinction matters for fans waiting for the sequel. The short does not reveal a new release window or confirm new story details, yet it keeps Rumi, Mira and Zoey active while the next film is being developed. It also gives the film's songs a second life in a format that can travel easily across social media and dance communities.
Netflix's official title page lists KPop Demon Hunters as a 2025 animated action film and links to its trailers and Tudum material.2 The page confirms the film's core setup: the K-pop superstars perform for stadium crowds while secretly using supernatural powers to protect people.
Our opinion\n\nThis is exactly the sort of bonus material that works for a music-heavy animated film. A short choreography video does not need to pretend to be a sequel scene; it simply gives Huntr/x a stage and lets the performers show what the original movie could only hint at during a fight. That makes the “opening act” tease more interesting than another static promotional image.
The sensible expectation is still modest. These videos can keep the songs and characters visible, but they cannot replace a properly developed follow-up film. Until Netflix announces more story details or a release date for KPop Demon Hunters 2, the new short is best enjoyed as a confident encore rather than evidence that the sequel is close.