Netflix's Squid Game has returned to the streaming platform with season 2 and the show's creator reveals the iconic costumes of the characters hold special meanings

Culture

It is impossible to replicate the shock of the first season, and writer Hwang Dong Hyuk does well not to try

Events

Squid Game season two ended with a major cliffhanger, so what happened in the final moments of the Netflix drama and when will Gi-hun and the other players return?

Politics

Squid Game season two is now ready to binge-watch on Netflix but the cliffhanger finale has left some viewers feeling frustrated.

Sport

Squid Game season two has finally landed on Netflix, with fans of the show already blown away by an 'insane' twist at the end of episode three that has left them 'hallucinating'.

Sport

Squid Game fans have been left reeling after that major twist at the end of episode three of the Netflix hit's latest season

Sport

Netflix's Squid Game has finally returned for season two and fans were left gobsmacked by the end of episode three after a huge twist was unveiled

Sport

Netflix's Squid Game returned for its second season earlier this week but the final episode of the South Korean drama has left fans feeling disappointed.

Sport

It is impossible to replicate the shock of the first season, and writer Hwang Dong Hyuk does well not to try

Events

When we get into the actual games, the smash-kit K-drama finds its feet. But it spends far too many episodes dragging its heels extremely painfully. Series three must do betterOne of Hollywood’s many bad habits is the bloat caused by splitting a story in half in a bid to double the profits (cough, cough, Dune and Wicked). Squid Game was always a perfect one-series story. Gambling addict Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) became Player 456, a desperate man who attempts to pay off his debts by taking part in a twisted underground fight-to-the-death competition. He beats the odds by surviving every one of its potentially fatal playground games. When it first appeared, it was horrifying, it was thrilling, and its satirical edge – which examined capitalism and class in South Korea – was clever and acidic. The world took to it in vast numbers.That it became one of Netflix’s most successful, and therefore most profitable, series of all time placed it in a creative bind. Inevitably, it was renewed...

Events