If you’ve spent any time on TikTok or Netflix lately, you’ve probably had the neon-soaked, demon-slaying vibes of Huntrix living rent-free in your head. It’s hard to escape. But there is a weirdly common point of confusion when it comes to who is actually behind these characters. People keep asking, "Who voices Huntrix?" as if it’s one person.
Actually, Huntrix is a trio.
Basically, it's a fictional K-pop group from the 2025 animated smash K-Pop Demon Hunters. Because they are a high-performance music group, the "voice" of each character is split between a speaking actor and a professional recording artist. It’s the League of Legends K/DA approach, but with way more emotional baggage and supernatural swords.
The Trio Behind the Microphones
You can't talk about Huntrix without talking about Arden Cho. Honestly, she’s the soul of the group. She voices Rumi, the leader who’s secretly dealing with a half-demon identity crisis. If you recognized that voice, it’s likely from her days as Kira Yukimura on Teen Wolf or her lead role in Partner Track. She brings a specific kind of "burdened leader" energy that makes Rumi feel human despite the literal demon patterns growing on her skin.
But when Rumi starts singing? That’s not Arden.
The powerhouse vocals for Rumi are provided by EJAE. She’s a heavy hitter in the real K-pop world, having written and produced for legends like Red Velvet and aespa. When you hear those high notes in the song "Golden," that’s all her.
Then you have Mira, the "black sheep" visual of the group. She’s voiced by May Hong, who you might know from Hacks or Tales of the City. May gives Mira that dry, rebellious edge that fans obsess over. Her singing voice, however, comes from Audrey Nuna, an R&B artist who’s been bubbling under the mainstream for years with tracks like "Damn Right." The contrast between May’s grounded speaking voice and Audrey’s melodic, airy vocals is part of what makes Mira so distinct.
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Rounding out the group is Zoey, the youngest (maknae) and the group's rapper. Ji-young Yoo handles the dialogue. She’s been on a tear lately with roles in Expats and Smoking Tigers. To capture Zoey’s high-energy stage presence, the producers brought in Rei Ami, a singer-songwriter who went viral a few years back for the song "Freak."
Why the Fortnite Collaboration Changed Everything
Late in 2025, Huntrix made the jump into Fortnite Chapter 6. It wasn't just a skin drop. It was a whole event.
During the "Zero Hour" finale, players actually saw the group crash-land their helicopter to help fight back the Dark Presence. This is where a lot of the search traffic comes from. Gamers heard the voices during the live event and scrambled to IMDB.
What’s interesting is that while Epic Games usually keeps their voice talent under wraps for generic skins, the Huntrix collaboration used the original movie cast. So, if you’re playing Fortnite and you hear Rumi bark orders, you’re still hearing Arden Cho. It’s one of the few times a collab has felt truly "canonical" because the actors stayed consistent across media.
The "Invisible" Cast Members
We should probably mention the Saja Boys, too. They’re the rival demon boy band that everyone loves to hate (or just love).
- Jinu: Voiced by Ahn Hyo-seop (the K-drama king from Business Proposal), with singing by Andrew Choi.
- Abby Saja: Voiced by the legendary SungWon Cho (ProZD). Yes, the guy from the internet.
- Romance Saja: Voiced by comedian Joel Kim Booster.
It’s a stacked cast. Even Ken Jeong and Daniel Dae Kim show up as the manager and a healer, respectively. The movie even managed to snag Lea Salonga—actual Disney royalty—to provide the singing voice for the girls' mentor, Celine.
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The Grammy Factor
People often overlook how much work went into the "singing" side of these voices. In early 2026, the soundtrack actually started picking up Grammy nods. This puts EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami in a very weird, very cool position where they are essentially the real-world counterparts to a group of animated demon hunters.
They’ve even performed live on The Tonight Show, which has led to some fans being genuinely confused about whether Huntrix is a "real" group or not. For the record: they are a fictional group, but the talent behind them is very much at the top of the industry.
How to Keep Up With the Cast
If you’re looking to follow the people who brought these characters to life, your best bet is Instagram or TikTok. Arden Cho is notoriously active and often shares behind-the-scenes clips of her recording sessions.
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If you want the music, search for the K-Pop Demon Hunters OST on Spotify. You’ll find the songs credited to "HUNTR/X," but if you look at the liner notes, you'll see EJAE and the rest of the vocalists getting their well-deserved credit.
Check out the "Golden" music video if you haven't. It’s the best showcase of how the speaking voices and singing voices blend together to create a character that feels like a single, cohesive person.
To dive deeper into the lore, watch the "Zero Hour" event replays on YouTube. It shows a different side of the characters that the movie didn't touch on, especially how they interact with the wider multiverse. You can also follow the official Netflix Animation accounts, which have been teasing a sequel for 2029.