Revealed with little fanfare on Fandango, KPop Demon Hunters will pop up in select Regal Theaters on Aug. 23 and 24 for a "sing-a-Long" version. The move follows sing-a-long success stories like last December's Wicked re-release,

KPop Demon Hunters director Maggie Kang hints at more films likely as Netflix pursues franchise expansion. The animated movie remains a Netflix hit, staying in the platform’s Global Top 10 for several weeks running. The film’s K-pop inspired soundtrack has gone viral, with songs trending on TikTok and streaming platforms.

The surprise is, Netflix isn’t Disney, naturally, but that’s exactly the point. At first glance, K‑Pop Demon Hunters looked like a risky genre blender: high-gloss animation, ancient spirits, bubblegum pop bangers.

K-pop Demon Hunters,' an American-made film, has gained a huge audience in South Korea, thanks to its nods to Korean folklore, pop culture and habits.

KPop Demon Hunters, the animated smash hit from Sony Pictures Animation, is now #4 on Netflix's list of most-watched original movies of all time.

Directors Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans and Netflix film boss Dan Lin weigh in on how a unique concept and authenticity propelled the animated feature into long-term success.

Parrot Analytics unpacks the data behind why Netflix's $2.5 billion investment in Korean content could be a Gen Z power play

It’s not just the film that’s a summer hit. The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack has topped the charts — debuting at No. 1 on Billboard’s Soundtracks chart and No. 8 on the all-genre Billboard 200.

We are running out of ways to describe the unprecedented success of KPop Demon Hunters, but every time we wake up, it seems like the movie has set some new record.

KPop Demon Hunters has an amazing cast of distinct characters, but some of them are obviously far better at aura farming than their peers.