To this point, if you are not He was already bothering the "KPOP demon hunters", You've probably had more people in your life to tell you that it is amazing and that it's their new favorite movie. The "Word for the Mouth" campaign is one of the most powerful in recent memory, with the film staying at the number one list of Netflix films in the United States to last two months. Globally, it's just one place lower.

Strimmer is throwing so many movies and shows on the Wallid these days that it is unlikely for someone to predict the massive success of the film. And with the recent news that KPOP Demon Hunters comes to choose the theaters for a short singing commitment on August 23rd and 24th, the wave shows no signs of dying any time soon. So what's the secret sauce? Why is this movie directly to streaming, an original IP, an animated music film-so incredibly dominant?

Of course, you have to give credit to the animation team, the voice actor, the songs themselves (whose independent popularity certainly plays a massive role), and the intersection with the K-pop-genre that has become massive worldwide over the past decade. But at the same time, I believe that the real secret of the film is something else-a method of accidentally overlooked with the fast pace of content in the streaming era: Rewatch.

People divert this film as crazy, and it becomes a basic piece of the whole community for KPOP Demon Hunters.

More people told me to watch the film before I finally listen to them (and then I naturally thanked them in return, because yes, that's great). I heard even some of Music "KPOP Demon Hunters" Before my first viewing. But I didn't notice the phenomenon of diverting, as long as two different friends, just a few days, mentioned for me just how many times they would have seen it.

Five times. Seven times. These were the numbers I heard only from the people in my immediate circle. Now, I'm a serial residue. I believe that the film or the show is fundamentally different for the second time, as your brain and heart engage with it completely differently. But I rarely hear that people express repeated reviews as a key part of how they get involved with new streaming stories. There's only so much New all the time. Even a metric of platform success as Netflix focuses primarily on direct impact, with little attention to projects that develop a long tail.

So, I did a little digging. You don't have to spend long on "KPOP Demon Hunters" Subreddit To see that the redirect culture is deeply rooted in the coincidence as a whole. There are whole memes and strands dedicated to the idea, urging colleagues to return again and again. People claim 20, 30, 96 redirects. That unique aspect of chance is of course a huge reason why the film comes in cinemas More than two months After his June 20th debut. Netflix didn't see this coming, and almost everyone who buys a cinema ticket will already see the movie - probably many times. That's the whole point.

"KPOP Demon Hunters" is already the biggest animated film on Netflix ever. It is also clear that much of that success is because people are constantly returning to the film over and over again, multiplying the time spent. Has evenly Objectives threads of Reddit Dedicated to follow how it descends to the list of films for all time of Streamer, keeping the tabs of things like when Netflix stops counting for a few minutes viewed. Director Maggie Kang has already said there are ideas for A. Continuing "KPOP Demon Hunters"And with this degree of success, it would be funny for Netflix not to profit.

"Why" it is harder to nail. You can claim that this is a movie perfectly suited to the Tiktok and AO3 generation, filled with attractive choirs, artificial skills and heavy delivery characters. You can talk about the contemporary trend of Comfort Watch, enlarged by the frightening global reality, making this pleasant story of best friends, nonsense demonic tigers and neurodi -diversity naturally attractive. You could raise it to the world phenomenon which is K-pop and idol culture. Or you could just write off the unrecognizable nature of the hit.

Regardless of the formula you want to write, the results speak for yourself, and redirection has never been stronger. It seems to be the perfect choice for publishing physical media, eh, Netflix? But then, of course, all of these loyal fans would not have to continue paying your permanent subscriptions, so maybe not.

Even the inherent evils of streaming cannot hold me with this, though. Two months in "KPOP Demon Hunters" is still climbing, up, up. That is, as they say, the moment.