Like the Saja Boys who turned the airwaves into their personal kingdom of glitter, KPop Demon Hunters has bewitched viewers with its curious cocktail of sequins and swordplay. Audiences have cheered as though the final exorcism were the Super Bowl halftime show, and critics have nodded sagely, pretending they were not tapping their toes. It is the rare production that makes demon blood look like stage lighting. Yet its admirers may seek additional enchantments beyond repeat viewings.

Although its spell lingers, other tales still hum with the same mischievous melody, offering harmonies of fantasy, rhythm, and spectacle.

1. Belle

Mamoru Hosoda’s Belle reimagines Beauty and the Beast within a dazzling virtual realm where Suzu becomes a digital pop icon. If KPop Demon Hunters impressed with idols balancing stardom and battle, Belle charms with music-driven identity struggles and epic concert visuals that feel as emotionally charged as demon-slaying choreography.

2. Business Proposal

Business Proposal is a Korean confection of mistaken identity and boardroom banter, with Ahn Hyo-seop linking it musically to KPop Demon Hunters. For those bewitched by idols juggling microphones and monsters, this offers microphones and meetings instead. The only demon here is workplace propriety, which is vanquished stylishly.

3. Turning Red

Domee Shi’s Turning Red follows Mei Lee, a teenager who transforms into a giant red panda whenever emotions strike. Much like KPop Demon Hunters, it explores fandom, friendship, and the overwhelming joy of pop stardom. The boy band 4*Town provides harmonies that mirror the film’s exhilarating blend of humor and heart. Thus, providing fans with entertainment while they wait for news on KPop Demon Hunters 2.

4. Over the Moon

Glen Keane’s Over the Moon tells of Fei Fei, who builds a rocket to meet the lunar goddess Chang’e. Like KPop Demon Hunters, it mixes soaring music, elaborate visuals, and heartfelt loss. Audiences seeking another spectacle where melodies guide impossible journeys will find the film’s songs haunting and uplifting.

5. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse

Across the Spider-Verse is a hallucinatory pageant of neon webs, earnest teenagers, and one very patient Gwen Stacy. For those who relished KPop Demon Hunters, this is the same overdose of visuals and sound, proof that animation can out-dazzle a stadium tour and still leave the audience breathless.

6. Raya and the Last Dragon

Raya and the Last Dragon tells of Raya’s quest to save her father and her fractured kingdom with the aid of misfit companions. Admirers of KPop Demon Hunters will enjoy the fierce battles, strong female leads, and richly designed world where loyalty and teamwork shine as brightly as any spotlight.

Which of these screen adventures will you queue up first to keep the KPop Demon Hunters magic alive? Share below!