• Netflix plans a global concert tour for its popular film KPop Demon Hunters.
• The film won an Oscar for Best Animated Feature and features the hit song "Golden."
• Negotiations are ongoing with concert promoters to host shows in major cities.
• Potential performances could be held in arenas with capacities between 10,000 and 20,000.
• The original film follows a K-pop trio that leads double lives as demon hunters.

Netflix is planning a "KPop Demon Hunters" world tour, aiming to build on the success of its most-watched movie ever. The film, which won an Oscar for Best Animated Feature, also features the hit song "Golden," which took home the award for Best Original Song. The streaming platform is currently in negotiations with concert promoters for live performances of songs from the film, according to Channel News Asia and Reuters.

The tour is expected to visit dozens of major cities worldwide, with proposed venues accommodating between 10,000 and 20,000 spectators. A report indicates that the concerts may take place next year, leading up to the sequel of the animated film. While a promoter has yet to be selected, Netflix has reportedly received offers amounting to tens of millions in upfront guarantees, as stated by South China Morning Post and Reuters.

The success of KPop Demon Hunters, which has garnered over 500 million views since its debut, and its music, which reached high Billboard chart positions, underscores the film's significant cultural impact. The soundtrack was notably the third-best-selling album globally the previous year, demonstrating the film's appeal and potential for successful concert events, according to South China Morning Post.

Speculation surrounds the format of the potential tour, including whether live performances will feature the film's vocal trio, EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami, or if the shows might incorporate virtual elements such as holograms. The K-pop genre has seen tremendous success in the concert ticket market, leading to a surge in interest from music booking agents looking to capitalize on the ongoing popularity of KPop Demon Hunters, notably according to South China Morning Post and Reuters.