Core Insights - Netflix's animated film "K-POP: Demon Hunter Girl Group" has achieved over 184.6 million views since its release on June 20, making it the platform's highest-viewed original animated film [1] - The film will have a large-scale release in North American theaters on September 23 and 24, featuring a sing-along format for audiences [3] - The film has sparked discussions in South Korea about its representation of K-POP, as it was produced in the U.S. despite its K-POP themes [4] Group 1 - The film tells the story of a girl idol group secretly acting as "demon hunters" against a demon organization disguised as a boy band [3] - It has led to a surge of user-generated content, including covers and dance challenges, with its two theme songs topping North American music platforms [3] - The film's success has prompted reflections on whether it truly represents K-POP, with some experts affirming its K-POP status due to the involvement of many Korean-American creators [4] Group 2 - Cultural commentators suggest that rather than debating the film's K-POP classification, there should be a focus on global competition and establishing a sense of K-POP identity [4] - The film enhances Korean culture as a transnational phenomenon through its depiction of K-POP concerts and fan culture, contributing positively to Korea's national brand value [4] - However, it is acknowledged that the film is a product of American capital and a Hollywood strategy to leverage Asian culture for global audience appeal [4]
网飞《猎魔女团》爆火,韩媒:美国制作的作品是不是K-POP?