HUNTR/X Turns Rehearsal Into a Showstopper
The rehearsal video for “How It’s Done” offers a brisk, behind-the-scenes look at the precision and personality behind one of KPop Demon Hunters’ most memorable musical moments. Rumi, Mira, and Zoey may be animated characters, but the choreography takes shape through real dancers, whose sharp timing and expressive movement give the trio’s on-screen performance its pulse. For viewers who love seeing how a finished sequence comes together, the clip has the irresistible appeal of a curtain lifting just enough to reveal the craft. It’s a spirited companion to the film on Netflix and the choreography-driven performances celebrated across Netflix’s YouTube channel.
Leejung Lee Gives Every Beat a Purpose
Choreographed by Leejung Lee, the routine balances clean formations with the kind of individual flair that makes a group performance feel alive. Lee and dancers BAMBI (Park Jieun) and Nara (Lee Nara) bring the rehearsal room into focus, translating the song’s confident energy into crisp gestures, quick changes, and tightly synchronized movement. The appeal isn’t only in hitting each beat; it’s in the small details between them, where a glance or a shift in posture can sharpen a character’s attitude. That attention to performance connects the clip to the broader world of K-pop choreography, a craft frequently spotlighted by outlets such as Billboard and Rolling Stone.
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“How It’s Done” Makes the Music Part of the Story
The song’s creative team brings together writers EJAE, Mark Sonnenblick, and Danny Chung, with production by 24, IDO, TEDDY, and Ian Eisendrath. Performed by EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI, “How It’s Done” has the bold, forward-driving character of a track built to introduce a group with confidence. In the rehearsal, choreography becomes more than decoration: it helps define how Rumi, Mira, and Zoey occupy the frame and project their identity as HUNTR/X. The connection between sound, movement, and character is central to the film’s musical storytelling, which viewers can explore through the film’s official Netflix page and the music coverage at Billboard.
A Global Hit With Room for the Details
Directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, KPop Demon Hunters grew into a global phenomenon after its 2025 release, becoming Netflix’s most popular film of all time with more than 670 million views and 63 consecutive weeks in the streamer’s Global Top 10. Its awards run included Best Animated Feature at the Academy Awards, Critics’ Choice Awards, and Golden Globes, alongside ten Annie Awards. The soundtrack made history too, with four songs appearing simultaneously in the Billboard Hot 100 top ten and more than 15 billion global streams. Those milestones offer the grand-scale story; the rehearsal video supplies a more intimate one, showing the human movement and teamwork beneath the spectacle. The film’s honors are documented by the Academy Awards and the Annie Awards.
From Rehearsal Room to Pop-Culture Phenomenon
“Golden,” the soundtrack’s breakout song, became the first K-pop track to win both an Oscar and a Grammy, held No. 1 on the Hot 100 for eight weeks, and earned 5x Platinum certification. That kind of success can make a fictional group feel like a real pop act, and clips like this rehearsal help bridge the gap: fans can focus on the performers’ technique, revisit the choreography, and appreciate how a film production turns music into a shared visual language. HUNTR/X’s appeal lies in that blend of animated spectacle and tangible artistry—bold characters, precise choreography, and songs designed to linger long after the scene ends. The wider chart story can be followed at Billboard, while the film itself remains available through Netflix.
