May Hong is Mira’s English-speaking voice in KPop Demon Hunters. Audrey Nuna is Mira’s singing voice. Netflix states both credits directly in its character profile for Mira.
That split matters when viewers hear Mira in dialogue, then hear HUNTR/X perform. May Hong performs the English-language character role. Audrey Nuna is part of the vocal ensemble credited for the group’s songs. Netflix does not assign individual sung lines to Mira in its soundtrack credits, so a Mira-only vocal breakdown would go beyond the published credits.
Mira’s two credited performers
| Part of Mira’s performance | Credited performer | What Netflix credits |
|---|---|---|
| English dialogue | May Hong | Mira’s voice actor in the English-language version |
| Singing voice | Audrey Nuna | Mira’s singing voice |
Mira is one of the three members of HUNTR/X, alongside Rumi and Zoey. Netflix describes her as the group’s lead dancer, visual, and choreographer. Her dialogue is part of the English-language character performance credited to May Hong.
The singing credit belongs to Audrey Nuna. It does not mean that every vocal moment involving HUNTR/X belongs to her alone. The soundtrack credits name three performers for the group’s major songs: EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. Those ensemble credits are the reliable way to identify the vocal performers heard on the HUNTR/X tracks.
Where Audrey Nuna appears on the soundtrack
Netflix credits EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI as the performers on four HUNTR/X songs:
- “How It’s Done”
- “Golden”
- “Takedown”
- “What It Sounds Like”
“How It’s Done” opens the film with HUNTR/X confronting demons disguised as members of a private jet’s crew before the performance moves to a stadium. Netflix’s soundtrack guide describes Mira and Zoey as each having eight bars of rapid-fire rap in the song, while Rumi sings the bridge. That is a story and arrangement description, not a published allocation of every recorded vocal line among Audrey Nuna, EJAE, and REI AMI.
“Golden” is also credited to the same three singers. Netflix describes the song as connected to the group’s aim of turning the Honmoon gold. Its bridge shifts attention to Rumi’s private fear about her demon patterns and isolation. The track remains a HUNTR/X ensemble credit, even where the film’s story centers on one character.
The original “Takedown” has the same credited trio: EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. Netflix presents it as HUNTR/X’s diss track against the Saja Boys. Mira and Zoey’s anger is part of the scene, while Rumi struggles with the song because of her demon heritage. The soundtrack credit still belongs to the three-performer group.
“What It Sounds Like” also credits EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. Netflix places the song at the film’s finale, when HUNTR/X performs after Rumi’s change in understanding of her mission. Again, Audrey Nuna’s presence in the credit identifies her as part of the HUNTR/X recording ensemble. It does not establish a separate published list of Mira’s solo passages.
Speaking, singing, writing, and production are different credits
A soundtrack page can carry several kinds of credit at once. They answer different questions.
A performance credit identifies the people who recorded the vocals heard on a track. A writing credit identifies the people credited with writing that song. A production credit identifies the producers credited for its recording. A character credit identifies the actor who performs the role in the film’s English-language version.
For “How It’s Done,” Netflix credits EJAE, Mark Sonnenblick, Danny Chung, 24, IDO, and TEDDY as writers. It credits 24, IDO, TEDDY, and Ian Eisendrath as producers. Its performers are EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. None of those writing or production credits changes Mira’s speaking credit, which belongs to May Hong.
“Golden” follows the same distinction. Netflix lists EJAE, Mark Sonnenblick, IDO, 24, and TEDDY as writers; IDO, 24, TEDDY, and Ian Eisendrath as producers; and EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI as performers.
The original “Takedown” lists Lindgren as writer and credits Lindgren with Ian Eisendrath as producers. Its performance credit belongs to EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. “What It Sounds Like” lists Jenna Andrews, Stephen Kirk, and Mark Sonnenblick as writers, while Jenna Andrews, Stephen Kirk, and Ian Eisendrath receive production credits. Its three vocal performers are EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI.
Keeping those labels separate avoids a common mix-up. Audrey Nuna’s singing credit identifies her contribution to Mira’s musical performance. It does not make her the sole singer on a HUNTR/X track, its songwriter, or its producer unless Netflix gives her that separate credit.
Why the TWICE “Takedown” is a separate credit
The soundtrack includes two entries called “Takedown.” They are different recordings with different performer credits.
The original “Takedown” is performed by EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. Netflix also lists a “Takedown” TWICE version, performed by TWICE. The soundtrack guide says Jeongyeon, Jihyo, and Chaeyoung recorded that version, which appears in the film’s credits sequences.
This does not replace Audrey Nuna’s singing credit for Mira. It identifies a separate version of the song with a different set of performers. The shared title and shared writing credit do not turn the TWICE recording into a HUNTR/X character-performance credit.
The clean answer stays short: May Hong speaks for Mira in English, and Audrey Nuna sings for her. For the HUNTR/X soundtrack songs, Audrey Nuna is credited alongside EJAE and REI AMI. The published credits identify the performers as an ensemble, leaving individual vocal-line assignments unstated.
Want to check a particular HUNTR/X track? Look at its performer line first, then compare the writer and producer lines before assigning a credit to a character. Wondering whether a “Takedown” credit refers to HUNTR/X or TWICE? The performer list resolves it immediately.
