No surprise here: Netflix and Sony have reportedly finalized a deal to produce a sequel to the biggest animated film of the year (as any streaming film can be a hit). Demon hunters in kpop.
Something of a surprise: it looks like we won’t see her for a full four years.
According to Bloomberg, the plan calls for Netflix to premiere the film “in 2029.” In case you’re not familiar with how calendars work, that’s four years away.
Read more: Brutally honest review for Demon hunters in kpop
The long break between films tells you two things. One, it takes a long time To make an animated film. Second, Netflix and Sony were completely unprepared for just how big they would become Demon hunters in kpop You will become. If anyone doubted that the film would become a pop culture phenomenon, they would have already started working on this thing months ago. (Similarly, Netflix and Sony recently announced deals with Hasbro and Mattel to produce the film Demon hunters in kpop Toys and other merchandise…but they won’t start hitting store shelves until 2026, which means all that money they’re spending He could That I made this Christmas season If there were Huntr/x dolls on the market they would be left on the table.)
The film, directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, follows a hugely popular K-pop girl group called Huntr/x who rise to the spotlight as heroic warriors who protect the world from demons from another dimension. Said demons’ latest attempt to conquer our planet: creating their own boy band, the Saja Boys, who are secretly demons, and want to steal Huntr/x’s fans.
In addition to streaming on Netflix, the film has already played two different stints in theaters in a singalong version, grossing an estimated $25 million — though the film has already been available to watch at home for several months.

10 films that sparked great controversy upon their release
In many ways, the controversy made these films a bigger deal.
Gallery source: Emma Stefanski