South Korea celebrates

When a South Korean monk performed Buddhist rituals of the popular popular K-POP BOY, this was the most strange concert that was ever held.

His mission: to direct the souls of the band to peace and childbirth.

The band has long been – or rather, was never alive, except in the fictional world of Netflix fishermen that struck the K -Pop Demon Hunters.

However, YouTube Virusi’s video went.

Although the bad guys are wicked, the Saga boys have won their loyal follow -up to their wonderful appearance. Even their name – Saja – translates into “death angel”, among other things.

The live service, which is a real Buddhist ritual known as Chondojae, is usually performed by sad families, and lasted more than two hours and drew more than 4000 viewers – more than people who have ever seen at a party, even not connected to the Internet.

This was not a joke. BBC confirmed that he was a registered monk. But he could not guarantee salvation for Saga’s children, not even for leadership, Gino.

“This depends on a good vine. I can direct it, but I can’t promise you.”

Since the K -Pop Demon Hunters tops every scheme – Netflix says it has become its most watched movies – Koreans reveal at the present time. Made and expressing it by the Korean Americans, and the US Studios Sony and Netflix faced, the movie inspiration is deeply Korean.

It is a story about the legendary Satan fishermen whose strength comes from their music – in this case, this K -POP girl is a rude called Huntrix. Of course, the graphic music sings by fans all over the world now to every day is rooted in the largest export in South Korea: K-POP.

All this sparked mad in South Korea, as in many other places, magic with the Korean culture on which the film focuses, and even a little FOMO – because unlike the United States and Canada, there are no plans to release the film in cinemas here.

“Seeing all sections of singing (online) in cinemas … I feel jealous of Americans!” He wrote a fan of social media. Another pledge, “I will take a holiday if KDH comes to cinemas” – a great promise in the arduous culture culture in South Korea.

Part of Fandom is respected. Many Koreans are concerned about clumsy photography of their country on the screen, especially given the popularity of culture at the present time. To get such a global blow, it could have been a mistake.

“I have seen a lot of films and drama that touched on the Korean culture, but she was always full of mistakes. They mix between her and Chinese or Japanese traditions, showing actors who speak Korea embarrassing, and underestimating everything to a shallow tradition,” says Lee Yu Min, a woman in the thirties.

“But I am really amazed at KDH photography of our culture.” She refers to the opening scene, she says: “A straw-resistant house from the Joseon family, ordinary people in Hanwuk (traditional Korean clothes) with distinctive hairstyles-the details were almost perfect.”

She says she “never imagined” that she would take hearts around the world as it is.

The songs of the movie became one of the most broadcasting songs on Spotify, while the Golden Hit One One on Billboard Hot 100.

Vandum is no less in South Korea. Surprisingly, one of the largest beneficiaries was the National Museum of Korea, which carries the traditional Korean artifacts that appeared in the film.

Indeed, the most visited museum in Asia now has lines that extend outside before opening the doors. More than 740,000 visitors in July recorded more than twice their number during the same time last year.

“I got there at 10 am, when the museum opens, but there were already about a hundred people waiting,” says Lee Dyon, who was hoping to avoid weekends by going on Monday.

But she still left empty -handed: “All I wanted to sell.” Her list of wishes included a badge that includes a tiger and Magpie – the film characters of the movie Derpy and Sussie, inspired by the popular drawing.

High sales are a batch of people like Choi Nion are, who manages handicrafts. “My revenues have jumped about five times,” she says, adding that her products are now exported to the United States and Australia.

She says she discovered K-Pop Demon Hunters when “Norigae” began in a tiger, a traditional necklace, with the mother of pearls, “suddenly selling.”

Choi had previously worked in a museum, where she developed educational programs about Korean artifacts. After watching the movie, I believed that “the Korean culture was simplified and weave together in a story.”

For others, not only pictures and symbolism that echo. “Rumi, the heroine, hides the real herself out of embarrassment and disgrace. I am linked to that,” Capricorn says to me. “In Korea, people are very concerned about what others think.”

Park Jin Soo, a YouTube who worked in the Korean film industry, admits that he initially rejected the film as “strange animation based on K-POP”, but when he finally saw it, he found that he fully enjoyed it.

“I would personally see KDH on the screen, especially while the South Korean cinema is in urgent need of smell films,” he says.

“At the present time, they are in war due to the participation of the same pie, but both broadcasts and cinemas have their own goal. If they form the trends together, and if things go viral, the pie that they eventually fights will not increase? I think KDH can play this role.”

For him, the “Singing Equality” experience – something that the cinema can only offer – is one of the methods of converting a box office.

More than two months after its release, the momentum of the film – in fact, was leaked to cinemas. In North America, the Sing-Sing-Seybong made the K-Pop Demon Hunters Netflix the first in Box Office.

Now, South Korea fans are demanding the same experience, as many of them say online and not connected, “I want to sing KDH in a cinema !!”

The film will appear at the Busan International Film Festival in September, which announced limited singing shows this year, although tickets are expected to be rare.

“I will definitely drag my husband-he hasn’t seen her yet,” says Lee U Men, who watched the movie more than five times on Netflix.

“I am rooting to check KDH in South Korea,” a fan announces online. “I don’t know that nothing has been confirmed, but I have already started memorizing all the lyrics.”

Another asks: “K-Pop Demon Hunters is the offer in North America, Canada and the United Kingdom … so why not in the K-Pop home?”