Maybe the HUNTER/Xthe protagonists k-pop warriorsfight against demonic beings that threaten the world of the living, but they found the Church. Well, it’s more about faith and the fear of being violated by some parents.
The Netflix film is an undisputed success that not only became the most watched of all time on the platform, but also lays the foundation for a promising franchise that already has a sequel in the works.
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Part of the success of k-pop warriors is due to its original songs, both those performed by HUNTR/X, the titular formation, and by their rivals, the Saja Boysthe demonic boy band that tries to beat the protagonists on their own territory.
Topics like Goldenof HUNTR/X or Your idolof the Saja Boys, went further k-pop warriorscrowning itself on the main music charts in the world. But the songs from the Netflix film don’t just bring joy, they also bring some headaches.
HUNTR/X can deal with demons, but Christian faith is another story
The hare jumped in the United Kingdom, in Lilliput Church of England Nursery School in Poole, Dorset. As reported by BBCsome parents of students at the school sent complaints to the principal about students singing school songs on campus. k-pop warriors who, in his opinion, “are not in tune with the Christian ethics of their colleagues”.
The school management decided to veto the songs of k-pop warriors at school, claiming that the intention is not to completely ban elements of the film, but rather to make students understand that some of their peers “They may not feel comfortable with some of the themes covered in the songs.“.
Other parents defended the values expressed in topics such as Goldenbut they were unable to get the school management to rectify or clarify the veto on the soundtrack of k-pop warriors.
The director highlights that students can continue enjoying the animated film at home, as they do not intend to have a greater reach than on school premises.
The United Kingdom has become a hotbed of conflict for k-pop warriors: the movie missed out on the BAFTAs for not spending enough time in theaters, and now that school is hindering the popularity of its soundtrack.
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