Demon Hunters on Netflix is KPOP fan approved!

If you know me, you know I’m a massive fan of ATEEZ, EXO, SEVENTEEN, and SuperM to name a few. Their music, their visuals, their stage presence — it's a whole experience. So naturally, when I sat down to watch Demon Hunters on Netflix, I wasn’t just looking for entertainment… I was looking for something that hit deep, emotional, and just a little bit magical and I guess I was super curious. And guess what? It delivered.

From the very scene, Demon Hunters had me hooked. It's a teeny bit dark, funny a bit silly and thrilling, but with real heart — exactly the kind of storytelling I live for. The characters are layered and powerful, and the plot unfolds like a K-pop concept album: rich with mystery, energy, and emotion.

Story line ( a little introduction with no spoling) Meet the Huntrix a K-pop girl group with a secret. Their voices are to keep humanity safe from the dark underworld made of demons. The more they are love by their voices and stage presence the safer humanity stay. but the demon world had other idea and well...Saja Boys was then created. The k-pop boy group, so polish and well absolutely georgeous are not what they seems ,created to fight on stage and in dark alleys the Huntrix or also knows as the Demon Hunters. Anyway I won't spoil it any further so I'll stop my little story introduction here.

Back to Demon Hunters . Honestly, it reminded me so much of the energy ATEEZ brings with their pirate-verse storyline or EXO’s iconic supernatural themes (remember "Mama" and "Obsession"? Pure gold!). The intense, high-stakes scenes even gave me the same adrenaline rush I get from watching SEVENTEEN’s performance unit in full force or SuperM's cinematic MV vibes.

What I really loved is how Demon Hunters explores strength through struggle. The main characters (Huntrix) are fighters — not just against demons, but against fear, guilt, and inner darkness. It's the same empowering message that K-pop often delivers: growth, resilience, and unity. That really resonated with me.

I almost forgot to mention but Saja Boys title Soda Pop became quite randomly this summer hit. Very catchy and already shared on all platforms and actual kpop stars recreating the dance move.

See it there:

Do also check 'your idol' which is incredible:

And not gonna lie… I spent half the time imagining what it would be like if my favorite idols were cast in this show. (Tell me you wouldn’t watch ATEEZ’s Hongjoong leading a hunter squad or Kai from EXO doing intense fight choreography with a glowing weapon?!).

Who are behind the voices? Well very talented bucnh of artists some more knows than others:

Starting with the Saja Boys and then Huntrix:

SAJA BOYS:

Andrew Choi (Jinu Saja – singing)

Korean-American singer-songwriter and producer. He competed on K-Pop Star (Season 2) and has worked with major K-pop labels like SM Entertainment. Known for powerful vocals and emotional ballads.

samUIL Lee (Romance Saja – singing)

An emerging R&B singer and producer known for smooth vocals and modern production. He often blends pop, soul, and electronic styles. Not yet widely known but praised for his vocal range.

Kevin Woo (Mystery Saja – singing)

Former member of K-pop boy group U-KISS. Korean-American, active as a solo singer, actor, and TV personality. Recognized for his experience and polished pop vocal style.

Neckwav (Abs Saja – singing)

Underground Korean R&B artist and producer. Known for moody, genre-bending tracks combining hip hop, soul, and electronic influences.

Danny Chung (Baby Saja – singing)

Korean-American rapper and songwriter. Formerly known as Decipher. He writes lyrics for K-pop idols (e.g. EXO, NCT) and is recognized for his witty rap style and cultural blending.

HUNTRIX:

EJAE (Rumi – singing)

Korean-American singer-songwriter known for writing and providing vocals for many K-pop hits. She’s worked with artists like TWICE and EXO and has a light, clear vocal tone.

Audrey Nuna (Mira – singing)

Korean-American R&B/hip-hop artist. Known for edgy, genre-crossing music and confident vocal delivery. Gained attention with songs like "Comic Sans" and "Damn Right."

Rei Aimi (Zoey – singing)

Japanese-Korean singer with a soft, ethereal tone. A newer face in the industry, she combines J-pop, K-pop, and indie influences in her work.

Whether you're a fellow K-pop stan like me or just love a good supernatural but super fun binge, Demon Hunters is 100% worth your time. It's the kind of anime that sticks with you — in the same way a powerful K-pop comeback does. And lets be honest its just a bit of fun especially right now when humanity is fighting real demons. (Yeah I am looking at you Orange face racist clown and the 1% of the population)

So go ahead, queue it up on Netflix — and if you’ve already watched it, let’s chat! I’d love to hear your thoughts (and your dream K-pop casting for perhaps the live show. imagine that !!!! sign me in).

Stay curious,