Wednesday, October 21, 2026

AIINEWS

Global intelligence on artificial intelligence and computing

KPop Demon Hunters on 4K Blu-ray costs less than a month of Netflix Premium

Source:The Verge•Cameron Faulkner
06 November, 2026•2 min read
KPop Demon Hunters on 4K Blu-ray costs less than a month of Netflix Premium

Executive Briefing

Synthesized and verified with gemini-2.0-flash-thinking-exp

“Buying the 4K Blu-ray disc version of *KPop Demon Hunters* was already going to be a wise idea for s”

Key Takeaways

  • 1.Buying the 4K Blu-ray disc version of *KPop Demon Hunters* was already going to be a wise idea for some people, especially those who primarily keep their $26.99 Netflix Premium subscription just to watch the hit animated flick in 4K.
  • 2.But at just $24.99 from Barnes and Noble instead of its original $49.95 price, it’s easier than ever to recommend.
  • 3.# KPop Demon Hunters on 4K Blu-ray costs less than a month of Netflix Premium The 4K Criterion Collection set is available to pick up at Barnes and Noble for $25.

Buying the 4K Blu-ray disc version of KPop Demon Hunters was already going to be a wise idea for some people, especially those who primarily keep their $26.99 Netflix Premium subscription just to watch the hit animated flick in 4K. But at just $24.99 from Barnes and Noble instead of its original $49.95 price, it’s easier than ever to recommend.

KPop Demon Hunters on 4K Blu-ray costs less than a month of Netflix Premium

The 4K Criterion Collection set is available to pick up at Barnes and Noble for $25.

One important thing to note: it’s unavailable to ship from Barnes and Noble, but you can find a discounted copy at most retail stores, and the site makes it easy to reserve a copy online to pick up later. Amazon was matching the price earlier today, but is currently offering a slightly less tempting deal.

The Criterion Collection version of the film recently launched, and comes with a bunch of extras in a gorgeous set. In addition to the 4K digital master, complete with Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos sound, you also get two standard 1080p Blu-rays, one containing the film, and the other packed with special features (a full feature-length animatic, a making-of documentary, lyric videos, and more). It includes physical goodies, too, like collectible postcards, as well as an essay by Polygon alum Karen Han.

Kpop Demon Hunters was on my list of physical movies to buy, and this deal just turned it into a must-buy ahead of the holiday season.

Follow topics and authorsfrom this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.

Attribution & Original Source

Synthesized and verified from The Verge. All copyrights and intellectual property belong to the original publication.

Visit Original Source
Share this intelligence report:

Related Dispatches

Ramp data shows AI spending stalling just as Anthropic nears its IPO
TechCrunch24 minutes ago

Ramp data shows AI spending stalling just as Anthropic nears its IPO

Companies are using more AI than ever, but they’re not spending more on it. A new report from Ramp shows AI spending flatlined over late summer even as token volumes rose, a sign that price competition and savvier customers may be capping revenue for OpenAI and Anthropic. According to Ramp’s data, token spend only grew 1.5% across August and September. To compare, in July, it grew 42% from the previous month. As Anthropic gears up for its...

6 min read4
Fox completes its $22B acquisition of Roku
TechCrunch25 minutes ago

Fox completes its $22B acquisition of Roku

Fox has completed its $22 billion acquisition of Roku, wrapping up one of the biggest media deals in recent years and giving the company a major boost in the streaming and connected TV space. Announced Friday, the deal brings the streaming company founded in 2002 formally under Fox’s ownership. Fox says the combined company now ranks as the third-largest television business in the U.S. by viewership. “We started Roku more than two decades...

2 min read1
AI Companies Really, Really Want to Buy Your Work Files and Emails
Wired25 minutes ago

AI Companies Really, Really Want to Buy Your Work Files and Emails

Lately a new kind of pitch has found its way into my inbox. “Not sure if you've heard,” writes someone named Nick, “but AI labs such as Anthropic and OpenAI are paying media companies such as Wired $350K to $1.8M as a one time fee for a copy of their old work records (documents, emails, slack messages, tickets, etc.) for training better models.” Another email with a similar pitch (adding call transcripts to the list of desired information)...

8 min read3