“How It’s Done” Makes Its Entrance
Some movie songs feel built to leave the screen behind. “How It’s Done,” from KPop Demon Hunters, gets that chance in its official choreography video, where movement becomes an extension of the film’s bold musical identity. Choreographed by Leejung Lee and performed by Lee alongside BAMBI (Park Jieun) and Nara (Lee Nara), the routine puts the song’s performance energy front and center. The clip offers a fresh way to revisit the Netflix film and its official choreography release.
Leejung Lee Brings the Performance to Life
The appeal of an official choreography video is its focus: the song and the dancers share the spotlight, letting the choreography carry the moment. Lee’s work gives “How It’s Done” a performance-ready identity, while the three-dancer lineup makes the routine feel like a tightly coordinated showcase rather than a simple soundtrack extra. That connection between music, movement, and character is part of what makes KPop Demon Hunters such a natural fit for a film-to-fandom life beyond the screen. The film’s IMDb listing provides more background, while Netflix Tudum offers a closer look at the streamer’s entertainment slate.
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A Hit Soundtrack With Serious Momentum
“How It’s Done” also arrives in the wake of a soundtrack that has become a phenomenon in its own right. Performed by EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI, the track was written by EJAE, Mark Sonnenblick, and Danny Chung, with production from 24, IDO, TEDDY, and Ian Eisendrath. Its success sits within a larger musical story: “Golden” made history as the first K-pop track to win both an Oscar and a Grammy, and the soundtrack has amassed more than 15 billion global streams. The Billboard charts help trace the music’s commercial reach, while the Grammy Awards reflect its awards-season impact.
The Dance Keeps the Phenomenon Moving
Directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, KPop Demon Hunters became Netflix’s most popular film of all time, surpassing 670 million views and spending 63 consecutive weeks in the Global Top 10, according to the supplied figures. Its awards run—including Best Animated Feature wins at the Academy Awards, Critics’ Choice Awards, and Golden Globes, alongside ten Annie Awards—helped cement its place in animation and pop culture. But a choreography release speaks to another kind of staying power: the audience can return to the music through performance as well as through the film itself. The Academy Awards and Annie Awards offer further context for the movie’s celebrated run.
