Netflix plans to capitalize on the phenomenal success of K-Pop Demon Hunters by sending the fictional group Huntr/x on an international tour. After sweeping two Oscars—Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song for “Golden”—the film has confirmed a sequel, and the streaming platform hopes to capitalize on the global enthusiasm to turn Huntr/x into a true musical phenomenon.
The news comes from Bloomberg, which reports that Netflix is in talks with promoters to organize concerts featuring the film’s hit songs. Although details of the tour remain unclear, the goal is clear: to take Huntr/x on a tour of major cities around the world before the release of KPop Demon Hunters 2, with venues capable of hosting up to 20,000 fans.
Huntr/x on stage: a trio ready for the challenge
Huntr/x consists of Ejae (Rumi), Audrey Nuna (Mira), and Rei Ami (Zoey).
Their performance of “Golden,” the film’s title track, required intense vocal training due to its high technical and emotional demands.
In addition to “Golden,” the trio will need to prepare other iconic Huntr/x tracks, such as “Takedown,” “How It’s Done,” and “What It Sounds Like.” These already popular songs demand considerable precision and energy on stage. Preparing for a world tour is therefore a major challenge, but the group’s talent and discipline suggest that their performances will live up to expectations.
A Still-Mysterious Collaboration with the Saja Boys
The film also highlights a second band, the Saja Boys, whose participation in the tour has not been confirmed. The relationship between Huntr/x and this group remains to be defined, and Netflix has not specified whether the two acts will share the stage. This uncertainty adds an extra layer of suspense for fans, who are eagerly awaiting the exact lineup for the concerts.
A hybrid format for the world tour
Due to the heavy workload and international travel, Netflix is reportedly considering innovative solutions, such as holograms or virtual performances. This hybrid approach would allow the audience to enjoy the experience of live music while giving the Huntr/x performers some time to rest.
Huntr/x has already had the opportunity to perform in front of massive audiences, notably at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and on Jimmy Kimmel Live, but a world tour would be a challenge on an entirely different scale. If executed well, it could transform Huntr/x into a major cultural event, blending K-pop, spectacle, and a fantasy universe.
2026: A Year Dominated by K-pop
If Ejae, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami record new songs for the film’s sequel, they will add to the already considerable workload of preparing for the concerts. Despite these demands, the world tour could become an opportunity for fans to share their passion, cheer on their heroes, and celebrate the world of K-pop demon hunters.
For Netflix, Huntr/x is much more than just a fictional band: it’s an opportunity to merge film, music, and live performance on an international scale. For fans of K-Pop Demon Hunters, 2026 promises to be an exceptional year, where fiction and reality meet on stage.
Photos: Netflix