Takedown Gets Its Full Routine: NAIN Answers a KPop Demon Hunters Wish

In the film, action could obscure parts of the choreography. Now the dance takes center stage: on October 28 Netflix released the official full routine for Takedown, performed by the choreographer NAIN with two other dancers. It delivers a different view of a song fans wanted to learn.

Netflix Tudum and the official video identify NAIN as the choreographer, with NAIN, Sharon and KINA dancing. This October 28 release follows the rollout that began with How It's Done on October 26. It features real dancers, not an animated HUNTR/X performance; the dancers should not be confused with the recorded vocalists.

Why the anticipation? In an October 26 r/kpop thread, fans specifically looked forward to full Takedown and Soda Pop routines. An October 27 discussion of Golden featured both hopes for more animated characters and appreciation for live dancers. Some wanted choreography to learn; others wanted to revisit the animated world.

Three strands were actually visible in older comments. First, on October 26 r/kpop users said they were eager for Takedown and Soda Pop. Second, after the animated opening rehearsal, some October 27 r/KpopDemonhunters users hoped the next songs would also be animated. Third, others welcomed the real dancers and full routines. These comments concerned the rollout and Golden, before Takedown was released; we did not verify new comments on the October 28 Takedown upload.

The series progressed from the animated How It's Done rehearsal on October 26 to the live Golden and Takedown routines on October 27 and 28. Golden and Takedown are separate songs and uploads, even with the same dancers. This article focuses on the latter's confirmed credits and its dated anticipation rather than repeating a Golden review.

Verified: Netflix released the Takedown full choreography on October 28, 2026, crediting NAIN for the choreography and NAIN, Sharon and KINA as dancers. The recorded vocals are credited to EJAE, Audrey Nuna and REI AMI. A third-party video snapshot showed 134,244 views and 11,017 likes, but those are not verified October 30 live YouTube figures. We could not directly play the whole video or inspect individual comments on the new upload.

The next meaningful step is to inspect actual comments on the new Takedown upload and real dance covers as they appear. Pre-release excitement cannot stand in for reactions to the finished performance. Further choreography tutorials should be checked against Netflix's own announcements.