Debut: A KPOP Demon Hunters Story
Set in the colorful world of KPop Demon Hunters, this short animated film follows three young performers who split their time between practicing slick choreography and facing supernatural nuisances that threaten their city. Rumi, Mira, and Zoey are introduced through a string of rehearsals,... Read more
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Streaming availability last verified: January 16, 2026
About Debut: A KPOP Demon Hunters Story
Set in the colorful world of KPop Demon Hunters, this short animated film follows three young performers who split their time between practicing slick choreography and facing supernatural nuisances that threaten their city. Rumi, Mira, and Zoey are introduced through a string of rehearsals, backstage moments, and overnight stakeouts, and the story focuses on how they manage friendships, stage nerves, and strange nightly disturbances without giving away key twists. Music is central, with original songs woven into scenes that show training, teamwork, and the pressure of being in the spotlight. The tone stays family friendly, mixing upbeat production numbers with light action and moments that highlight loyalty and courage.
Directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, the project is a short film set in the KPop Demon Hunters universe, featuring voice work by Arden Cho and May Hong, and original song performances by EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami that bring the musical sequences to life.
As a short film there was no wide theatrical run, and no widely reported box office figures are available, the release focused on festivals and digital platforms typical for animated shorts in this niche.
Though still new and with limited reviews, the film taps into K-pop aesthetics and animated action, combining tight choreography, bright visuals, and catchy pop tracks. It’s likely to attract fans of animated music films and viewers curious about genre mashups that pair idol culture with supernatural elements.
Early reactions are sparse, but themes are clear: teamwork, identity, and balancing ambition with responsibility. The film uses music to underscore emotional beats and to show how performance can be both a source of joy and a way to confront challenges. Its family-friendly approach keeps stakes accessible, making it suitable for younger viewers while offering stylistic nods that K-pop fans will appreciate.
Details
- Type
- Movie
- Genres
- Family, Music, Animation
- Country
- United States
- Studio
- Sony Pictures Animation