Saja Boys’ ‘Soda Pop’ Gets a Full Dance Routine — with a Taekwondo Twist

That shoulder move is familiar from the movie. Now it belongs to a full routine. A Korean community shared the new ‘Soda Pop’ video early on October 30, following Netflix's official choreography reveal. The interesting question is not who dances best, but why the creators chose to weave in taekwondo.

Netflix's October 29 Tudum article names K-Tigers dancers Ha Seong Jin, Lee Ok Hyun, Kim Tae Sung, Roh Jun Seo and Kim Seong Hyun. Ha says the aim was to preserve the iconic shoulder move while building a cohesive complete routine, blending K-pop with Korean martial art taekwondo. This is the creators' stated intention; we do not invent specific moves from footage we could not watch fully.

Netflix announced a rollout of full routines including ‘How It’s Done,’ ‘Golden,’ ‘Takedown’ and ‘Soda Pop.’ A Korean Theqoo post at 03:07 on October 30 shared a YouTube link titled ‘Soda Pop official choreography draft.’ At observation it had roughly 500 views and five comments, an early-stage share rather than proof of a nationwide phenomenon.

The reactions must be dated. In an October 26 r/kpop announcement thread, a commenter eagerly awaited ‘Takedown’ and ‘Soda Pop’ (anticipation). A ‘How It's Done’ rehearsal discussion playfully imagined the Saja Boys rehearsing together (humor). An October 27 ‘Golden’ thread included enjoyment of the live-action dances and wishes for more animation (format preferences). These preceded the new ‘Soda Pop’ upload, and individual comments on the October 30 Korean post were not accessible.

‘Soda Pop’ is the fictional boy group Saja Boys' number from the 2025 film. The new video is not simply the old music clip reposted; it is part of a series presenting complete routines through real dancers, with the original choreography teams participating, according to Netflix.

Confirmed: Netflix's October 29 Tudum page names K-Tigers and its taekwondo-informed approach; a Korean forum linked a video at 03:07 on October 30. Reddit comments from October 26–27 document pre-release interest and preferences around the choreography series. Not independently confirmed: individual new-video comments, YouTube metrics or every on-screen movement. These are not invented here.

The next useful stop is the promised breakdown by the choreographers, which may clarify how the film's signature steps became a complete routine. Reactions to the new video itself must be verified separately.