Squid Game Season 3 was slammed for actors playing VIPs having rough English dialogue delivery. While many blamed Netflix for a poor dubbing, others said it was bad acting. ​Bryan Bucco reveals what went wrong.

Lee Jung-jae revealed what he hopes viewers will take away from the dramatic season 3 finale of 'Squid Game' in an interview with 'The Hollywood Reporter' p Tuesday, July 8.

Additionally, it has been rumoured since 2024 that the American director David Fincher ( Fight Club, Gone Girl, The Social Network) has expressed interest in creating an English language Squid Game spin-off, though this has not been confirmed by him or Netflix.

From his radical weight loss to intense emotional turmoil, Lee Jung-jae reflects on the costs — and meaning — of closing out 'Squid Game.'

The masked billionaires had a big presence in season three, bringing even more cringe to the Netflix show's final bow.

Spoiler warning: Before I continue, please know there are major story spoilers featured below for season 3 of Squid Game. If you're reading this and have yet to finish the episodes, turn back now. Or, you know, don't. It's your choice. You do you, boo.

Park Sung-hoon says of playing trans woman Hyun-ju, aka Player 120: "I had my concerns. But I was determined to make her into a character who is not a caricature."

Pissing people off with your series finale is practically a rite of passage for beloved TV shows at this point. Just ask fans of The Sopranos, or Dexter, or Game of Thrones. And if you’re feeling butt hurt by your favorite TV show’s subpar ending,

In a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Hwang said he originally wrote an ending where Player 456, Seong Gi-hun, leaves the deadly games behind for good. That's a sharp contrast to the version that made it to screen, where Gi-hun sacrifices his life in the end for the new Player 222.

Squid Game creator, Hwang Dong-hyuk, has an idea about who he would cast in the American adaptation of Squid Game as the series lead, Seong Gi-hun.