The “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack utilizes some of the best and brightest in the genre. That included a partnership with K-pop company The Black Label, co-founded by super producer Teddy Park, known for his work with YG, Blackpink and 2NE1 — empowered girl groups used as references for the film’s protagonists, the trio HUNTR/X.

In the colourful, animated, musical world of “KPop Demon Hunters,” everyone is a fan. The general public rocks T-shirts supporting their favorite idols. They hold light sticks and stare starry-eyed at stadium stages;

Maggie Kang, the Korean-Canadian writer-director of the animated Netflix film “KPop Demon Hunters,” says she’s “very proud” to see her musical fantasy resonate globally, especially after feeling like she didn't see much screen representation of Korean culture while growing up in Toronto.