Well, that’s all for now. I hope you enjoy it, and I’d love to hear your thoughts on what could happen in the sequel. 😄

Blended with romance, that should be quite impactful, alongside funny moments during Rumi’s journey through the demon realm, and also when Mira and Zoey escape.

However, it’s crucial to fine-tune the timing of these beats to improve the pacing and create better comic relief.

🧵14/14

Celine’s decision; the sacrifice of Rumi’s parents; the relationship with Mira’s orthodox family; Zoey’s insecurities about her past in the United States; and the sorrow over Jinu’s death.

Last but not least is the comedy subgenre; the concert rehearsal will probably feature tons of humor.

🧵13/14

However, Rumi, embracing the idea of letting go the past and moving on, might give the teenager a second chance and finally experience her first kiss.

Drama subgenre is very important and will probably be present throughout most of the story, starting with the betrayal by the USA band.

🧵12/14

As for the romance subgenre, when the band is practicing for the concert, Rumi might have feelings for someone in the boy band, then the betrayal occurs, and bring back unpleasant memories of Jinu.

🧵11/14

Rumi, in the demon realm, might discover Jinu true identity as a spy, a secret tied to his family’s rescue by demon hunters. He might be the reason Rumi’s parents met, and in the end, he could have intervened to prevent their execution, by suggesting a transformation penalty.

🧵10/14

Since the audience has become so broad, including a group that can’t tolerate certain dramatic twists and another segment that really wants the kiss scene, surely both teams will join forces to ensure the Jinu's return.

To avoid disappointment, Jinu’s story must end in a way that feels complete.

They retreat before Gwi-Ma finds them, understanding that Rumi is Gwi-Ma’s most important target, because she cannot hear his controlling voice.

Now, we should focus on the most challenging aspect of the sequel.

🧵8/14

At the movie’s midpoint, Gwi-Ma takes control of the orthodox team, just as he controlled Zoey and Mira in the first movie.

In the confusion, Mira escapes and heads to rescue Zoey, who is outside with the USA band, attempting to save Mira.

🧵7/14

In the end, the USA band keeps prisoner Zoey, and the orthodox team gets Mira.

Rumi can’t rely on her hunter skills in the demon realm; she must quickly master her demonic abilities. Though she’s fortunate to have the tiger and the magpie with her.

🧵6/14

The USA band, presented as the opening act, but actually, is backing up the orthodox team.

The day before the concert, both groups ambush HUNTR/X.

The Orthodox team sends Rumi to the Demons Realm, and the USA team focuses on tackling Mira and Zoey.

🧵5/14

c) The last corner features a Kpop boy band from the USA.

The structure of the sequel’s plot is largely determined by these two genres, beginning with the preparations for the HUNTR/X’s comeback concert, an event that the orthodox team must prevent at any cost.

🧵4/14

Action is the subsequent subgenre to consider, and we’ll use The Four-Point Opposition technique in the context of the main genre:

a) One corner contains the HUNTR/X, while the opposite corner holds Gwi-Ma.
b) The third point has a mighty group of traditional & orthodox female demon hunters.

🧵3/14

The main genre is myth/heroes; this holds up the first film theme, and will continue to be the spine of the sequel. In this opportunity, other demon hunter squads will decide if Rumi is a friend or foe to humankind; in this sense, another famous series that has a similar theme is Kaiju N°8.

🧵2/14

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