


The Honmoon may be sealed, but the dance floor stays open. You’ve sung along to every KPop Demon Hunters lyric, rewatched your favorite performance scenes, and maybe even tried to figure out some of that viral HUNTR/X and Saja Boys choreo yourself. Now, you can take your KPop Demon Hunters fandom to the next level with the debut of official choreography videos featuring full routines to the Academy Award–winning animated film’s biggest hits.
First up, HUNTR/X is showing you how it’s done — literally — with a brand-new animated video, playing at the top of this article, featuring Rumi, Mira, and Zoey practicing the film’s hard-hitting opening number, “How It’s Done.” They nail all the moves they didn’t get to show off in the film while they were too busy, you know, fighting a private jet full of demons.
But this clip is just the opening act. For the first time, fans can learn the complete official choreography for “How It’s Done” and some of the other biggest hits: “Golden,” “Takedown,” “Soda Pop,” and “Your Idol.” The full-length routines, which will be released this week on Tudum and Netflix’s social channels, include moves and formations that you didn’t get to see before.
Best of all, the experts — the film’s original choreographers Nain (Jam Republic), Leejung Lee (THEBLACKLABEL), and K-Tigers — will perform the dances themselves. Plus, they’ll break down the signature poses and formations in a series of special episodes debuting soon on Netflix.
And don’t worry if you don’t perform every move as perfectly as you see in the videos. “Rather than striving for perfection, I hope people will simply feel the music and enjoy dancing in their own way,” says Lee. “Most of all, I hope they’ll try it and join in the fun.”

“When people think of 'Soda Pop,' the iconic shoulder dance move is naturally the first thing that comes to mind,” says Ha Seong Jin of K-Tigers. “My goal was to preserve the charm of that key point while building out a complete, cohesive piece. Because the project is set against the backdrop of Korea, I focused on blending K-pop with the traditional Korean martial art of Taekwondo — bringing in K-Tigers’ signature 'Taekwon-dance' expertise.”

“Working on the choreography for K-Pop Demon Hunters showed me just how far K-pop dance can go,” says Nain. “In animation, every movement matters, from the emotions expressed through the fingertips to the precision of the formations. I wanted to capture how even the smallest hand movements can convey emotion, while making the choreography accessible enough for people to try dancing along themselves.”


Whether you’re ready to shine like HUNTR/X or channel your inner demon, come back to Tudum throughout the week for the full choreo routines.



















































































