During a recent interview, Squid Game star Yang Dong-geun revealed that his character, Park Yong-sik, was almost much more of a bully in Season 2.

"Squid Game" is described on IMDb as a show in which "hundreds of cash-strapped players accept a strange invitation to compete in children's games. Inside, a tempting prize awaits with deadly high stakes: a survival game that has a whopping 45.6 billion-won prize at stake."

From the "Red Light, Green Light" massacre to player 001's death in season one, these are the most tragic and surprising deaths in "Squid Game."

The debts of some of the "Squid Game" season two characters are revealed in episode three. Here's how much each debt is worth in US dollars.

Does it live up to the hype? We review the story, performances, new games, and themes of this Netflix thriller. Is it as good as Season 1?

Recent rumors circulating online suggest that Player 246 may still be alive following the tragic events of Squid Game Season 2. This character, played by Lee Jin-Wook, is named Gyeong-seok. He entered the deadly survival games in hopes of earning money for his daughter’s treatment.

If you thought that Squid Game season 2, which set viewing records for its debut, was going to stay on top of Netflix’s top 10 list for weeks and weeks, you’d be wrong. At least that’s true in America where it has just been unseated at #1 by the arrival of WWE Monday Night RAW,

The Front Man, whose real name is Hwang In-ho (played by Lee Byung-hun), is undercover cop Jun-ho's (Wi Ha-joon) stepbrother. Unbeknownst to his stepbrother, In-ho is a former Squid Game winner and future employee of Oh Il-nam. But what led In-Ho to compete in the Squid Games, and why did he stay?

Squid Game' is Netflix's most watched show ever, but reviews for its second season have been sharply divided. Here's what this proves about the survival thriller.

The Front Man may run the most brutal competition in the world, but the "Squid Game" villain has shown a few signs of caring for other people as well.