LEGO and Netflix have teased a KPop Demon Hunters collaboration, which could bring the ladies of Huntrix and other stars of the hit animated musical film to brick sets in 2026 and 2027. LEGO already looks to have a stellar line-up coming throughout the rest of the year, and the addition of the first KPop Demon Hunters set over the summer is likely to be one of its most sought-after builds.

Released on June 20, 2025, KPop Demon Hunters weaves an ages-old tale of trios of women who have used the power of music to create a magical, protective barrier against demons, known as the Honmoon, and the modern KPop group currently tasked with sealing them away. The movie became an instant hit for Netflix, quickly becoming its most-watched animated film of all time. KPop Demon Hunters' original songs have also taken on a life of their own, with "Golden" recently becoming a Grammy Award-winning hit, and the movie's soundtrack being listed as the only soundtrack to hit the top 10 of the Billboard 200 chart in 2025.

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KPop Demon Hunters Feels Like the Anime Netflix Would Turn Into a Game

KPop Demon Hunters could translate perfectly into the realm of video games, giving Netflix and Sony the perfect opportunity for a team-up.

KPop Demon Hunters is Coming to LEGO

Now, the animated smash hit is breaking new ground with the announcement of its first official LEGO set planned for release sometime over the summer, adding to the growing list of LEGO themes for 2026. LEGO's official website confirms that the first set will be available for pre-order starting in the spring, and additional sets are planned for further release in 2026. "We are over the (hon)moon about this new collaboration!" Said Lena Dixen, senior vice president of product group and core businesses at the LEGO Group, via a prepared statement. "KPop Demon Hunters and LEGO fans will finally get to combine their passions and immerse themselves in the world of KPop Demon Hunters through LEGO building."

Those hoping to get a glimpse of KPop Demon Hunters' stage outfits transformed into a LEGO format will have to wait. There are still no official images of the first full build, and a short video teaser post on LEGO's Instagram account doesn't give too much away either, simply showing a blue leg gently nudging over a pot of LEGO flowers, with a caption that reads "COMING 2026." While its content doesn't give much to go on, the accompanying post reveals that the video is related to an upcoming KPop Demon Hunters set, making the three-toed leg instantly recognizable to fans as that of Derpy, the supernatural blue tiger entity that first serves as a pet to Jinu and later becomes a companion to Rumi.

Derpy Kpop Demon Hunters Image via Netflix

As for the additional sets that will be coming in 2027, LEGO doesn't seem to be giving any information away at this time, but that hasn't stopped fans on platforms like Reddit from speculating about what they might see in the future. Many fans seem to be anticipating that the 2027 line-up will be the first time fans will see official LEGO Minifigures for Kpop Demon Hunters, with Derpy expected as a standalone large build and playsets reserved for the year to follow. There is also some discussion over whether future KPop Demon Hunters playsets will include traditional LEGO Minifigures or Minidolls, like the kinds used in LEGO's Friends collection or various Disney princess-themed building sets.

Who’s That Character?

Identify the silhouettes before time runs out.

Who’s That Character? Identify the silhouettes before time runs out.
Easy (7.5s)Medium (5.0s)Hard (2.5s)Permadeath (2.5s)

While fans wait for future announcements to show what the collaboration between LEGO and KPop Demon Hunters will hold, there are plenty of other exciting builds to look forward to throughout 2026 and beyond. The first three LEGO Smart Play Star Wars sets are due to arrive on March 1, bringing new technology that will let fans interact with their builds in ways never seen before. Additionally, details on four more LEGO Pokemon sets were leaked in late January, reportedly bringing a new set of monsters to the LEGO building community without the addition of Smart Play technology.