A wildly popular show like Netflix’s Squid Game is bound to have different theories about its storyline and characters.

Streaming services rarely take the sensible step of quitting whilst they are ahead. When they find a successful show or film it usually spawns sequel after sequel. Not Netflix.

Squid Game Season 2 broke viewership records, attracting nearly 500 million hours globally and generating significant revenue predictions.

Squid Game season two has set an impressive new viewership record for Netflix. After becoming Netflix's biggest TV debut with 68 million views in just four days, the Korean drama has continued to soar, racking up another 58.2 million views during its first full week.

Squid Game Season 2 has come and gone, though you can play the games yourself if you login to Call Of Duty: Black Ops 6 or Warzone, where a big crossover event lets players play Red Light, Green Light and a number of other deadly, totally unfair games.

Curious about the ending of Squid Game Season 2? The series' creator and stars break down that finale and what it means for Season 3.

Over a week after the release of Netflix’s “Squid Game” season two, the series is facing another awkward controversy — this time due to an actor possibly accidentally spoiling season three with an Instagram post.

This image from "Squid Game" Season 2, provided by Netflix, features Lee Jung-jae (R) in the Korean thriller. (PHOTO NOT FOR SALE) (Yonhap) SEOUL, Jan. 9 (Yonhap) -- Netflix's "Squid Game" series has found itself in hot water as cast members repeatedly post problematic content on social media,

The sub/dub debate has been decisively answered for Squid Game Season 2, at least according to a viral and passionate discussion on TikTok.

Squid Game star Park Gyu-young accidentally shared to Instagram a huge spoiler for the hit Netflix show's third season but quickly deleted it right after.