Netflix is ​​trying to join the financial risk (but at times very successful) the trend of converting the desired animated films into creative bankruptcy and visually insulting live films. How The wrapper Reported back in July, Netflix sees the Gargant, unprecedented success of the animated film "Kpop Demon Hunters" and plans to profit on What could have been the biggest movie of the year of Sony. According to the report, Netflix refers to the film, directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Apelhans for a group of K-Pop girls, who lead double lives as hunters of demons, as its "frozen". In essence, Netflix sees as much as she did in this as Disney did in the highest film in 2013, which has since become a theme park and film franchise with Spin-off TV and much more.

Among the projects "KPOP Demon Hunters" what Netflix is ​​considering producing "stage musical, live remake with action, series and, of course, a pair of sequels to round out the full movie" KPOP Demon Hunters "Trilogy. For a live -in -live remake, Wall Street Journalournal Recently, they have released a notice citing Netflix chief Dan Lynn, "thinking about a live version with action further in the future."

Of course, there is still a very long way before we see more "KPOP Demons hunters" in any form, as Strimmer must have a deal with Sony first before moving forward with something. However, the live remake with action is an opportunity and that would be a terrible idea.

"Live Demons Hunters" make no sense, creatively or financially. For one, the film is already Officially the most watched Netflix movie of all timeexceeding "red notice". This means that an animated film with a budget of approximately $ 100 million and there are no huge A-Board stars (at least by Hollywood standards) it is not seen several times by the live film with at least twice the budget featuring both Dwayne Nsonson and Ryan Reynolds. "KPOP Demon Hunters" has already proven the misconception of the live remake trend, showing that the original animated film can surpass any live movie with action (and even save lives). Surprisingly, at the weekend of the film, at the weekend of the film, despite playing only two days and appearing in a limited number of theaters (AMC theaters, the world's largest chain, refused to show it). Simply put, Hollywood was not ready for "hunters of the demon KPOP" and has no idea what to do with it.

To try and exploit the success of this movie with a live remake by action, it would be seriously wrong to understand what made this film in the first place. The live remake will almost certainly seek A-Lista cast, a larger budget and a longer shelf life for Netflix to justify it. This is despite the fact that the film worked in any small part because it was animated, allowed the film to avoid casting and prioritize the representation of the famous talent. The whole team is of Korean descent, while there are different actors to make voices and sing, allowed "KPOP demons hunters" to avoid compromising a great singing voice for a familiar name.

Then there is the visual style of the film, which is a significant reason for the attraction of the film. The film, produced by Sony Pictures Animation, is a very clear part of the recent trend of films that meet "Spider-Man: in Spider-Verse" that experimenting with textures in 3D animation. In the case of "demon hunters", the film does something different in keeping the textures in 3D, rather than exceeding 2D expressions over 3D models. This adds to the look inspired by the anime of the film, which simply would not be possible to replicate live action. The closest would be something similar to "Scott Ajir against the world" of Edgar Wright, but even then, you will lose much more than you acquire, visually. Simply put, "KPOP Demon Hunters" is a hit because it is. Don't try to change that, Netflix.