In 'Squid Game' Season 2, Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) is desperate to end the games for good, but Netflix-- I mean, the Front Man has other ideas. [REVIEW]

If you overlooked this minor detail during your initial watch, Squid Game Season two might take on a whole new perspective. Netflix's wildly successful South Korean drama returned to screens on Dec. 26,

The second season of "Squid Game" premieres this week on Netflix. Here's everything to know about the next installment of the popular South Korean thriller series.

Season 2 of “Squid Game” is a condensed seven episodes, ending on a cliffhanger before the arrival of Season 3 — also the conclusion to the series — in late 2025. The world of “Squid Game” could continue to expand following the show’s conclusion, as reports have circulated that David Fincher could direct an English-language spinoff for Netflix.

Squid Game Season 2 has fewer episodes than Season 1, but the director intentionally ended the second season at a critical turning point. Despite Season 2's shorter length, the director's decision to conclude it with a pivotal event promises a compelling narrative for the upcoming third season on Netflix.

Squid Game” Season 2 arrived with sky-high expectations, but not all viewers are satisfied with the latest chapter.

This story contains spoilers for Squid Game season 2. Can you believe it? Squid Game season 2 is finally here. It's been three years since the Korean drama captured our collective attention, rising to become the most popular Netflix series of all time.

The Netflix series concludes later this year—so here are all the burning questions we still have after season two.

Netflix subscribers have put the latest season of the smash-hit South Korean drama under the microscope and uncovered some intriguing details you probably missed

Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk definitely had those sorts of issues on his mind as he wrote the series. You can see it in the way the Xs and Os — those who vote to leave the