My Teen Loves ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ — and So Do I

When my 14 -year -old boy began to wander about the Netflix Sleeper Hut “KPOP Demon Hunters”, a dynamic film about a Korean girl’s band in which the devils fighting the devils who tried to steal human lives were confronted, I didn’t think much.

But after seeing it for the fifth time, he insisted that the whole family sit together and look together. He said, “Negate the name.” “The movie is really, really good!”

So we did, and I have to admit – this Used to Good movie is smart, music is very charming, and themes of flexibility and identity are heartfelt and relevant.

Clearly, my teenage and I am in good company. “KPOP Demon Hunters” is now the most viewed movie of Netflix so far. The movie’s sound track fielded four songs to the top 10 locations of the billboard hot 100. And Techtok is filled with people’s videos that are compatible with the film’s top hit, “Golden”, or Demon Boy bands offers choreography from “soda pop”.

In short, “It’s breaking the world,” says my 14 -year -old.

There is a lot for this in “KPOP Demon Hunters”. The film was developed in partnership with the same studio that created “Spider-Man: in Spider-Water”, and fans appreciate the quality and character design of animation.

At the same time, the high -energy sound track was influenced by real -life pop groups, and these songs live with people after the end of the film. (Can you say “ear bugs”?)

But people’s emotions move forward with animation and loud voices.

“Like ‘frozen, this is a shining example of radical acceptance and is moving beyond the shame,” says Karen Gadate, the head of the Nair Walt.

She says, “To be your best self, you must first embrace your entire self.”

Not surprisingly, Netflix Fans are taking advantage of the anger. Although the “KPOP” premiere on Netflix, the company released the version in August with a two -day Theater Singh, which crushed the sale of box office tickets. Netflix then added a stone-shaped version to its online catalog. (More Views!)

You can buy the third pepper in the film, which includes copies of T -shirts, hats, phone matters, water bottles, blankets and character clothing, such as Roman train pajama pants.

There is also a newly created line of Finko Pop! Statistics, including derip, fans’ favorite like blue lions.

Want to buy a voice track on Vaniel? You can Want to prepare like a Roman for Halloween? You can do this too. Is there a sequel to work? The conversation continues.

Although his family bought the goods after watching the movie together, the 8 -year -old boy from Nairid Walt’s lead author, Alex Rosenburg, spent his allowance to buy another shirt with “zero hesitation”.

“My daughter intends to wear her favorite ‘Kapop Demon Hunter’ shirt on their first day of the third grade, to find out that her classmates love her,” says Rosenburg.

In addition to becoming a commercial goods, “KPOP Demon Hunters” also provides something to enjoy families together. Johanna Arnon, Managing Editor of Nair Walt, attended the version with his 10-year-old son’s stone-shaped version of Netflix Theater.

“I embarrassed him while singing in the theater, which means I am doing my job as a mother,” says Arnon.

Julie Mahri Nunnus, a managing editor of another Nairid Walt, also watched the movie with her 6 -year -old. “I love that he introduced my son to a new type of music (pop) and culture.”

As for me, my 14-year-old young man was very happy that we all sat down and saw something in which he was madly-and it was a good way to have a relationship with him. Overall, he has seen “KPOP” nine times.

Will she see it again? “Yes,” she says. “I like it.”