Hwang Dong-hyuk, the creator of Squid Game, teases fans with additional facts about the show's upcoming second season. Squid Game was renewed for a second season by Netflix earlier this year, following the first season's worldwide success. Because Hwang is still in pre-production, the second season is likely to premiere in either 2023 or 2024.
Last year, Squid Game grabbed the world by storm, becoming one of Netflix's most popular programmes ever. The Hunger Events-style plot of Squid Game is set in South Korea, and it revolves on a capitalist state where financially disadvantaged residents are transported to a secluded island to compete in a series of childish-looking games in order to win a cash prize. When players are eliminated from these games, the monetary prize increases, inciting a vicious avarice in many of the participants, even when they have the opportunity to leave at any time. Season 1 of Squid Game was fulfilling, but it left some important storyline threads hanging, opening the possibility for a sequel, which Netflix eagerly sought.
Hwang has released some early facts about the tale and provided an update on the writing process in advance of Squid Game season 2. According to Vanity Fair, Hwang has roughly three pages of initial ideas that he will use to write the season 2 script. Gi-hun, the fascinating but ethically and emotionally tormented protagonist of Season 1, will undoubtedly return in Season 2. Hwang also alluded to the Front Man's involvement, but did not confirm it. He adds: "Humanity will once again be put to the test through such sports. I'd like to pose the issue, "Is true human solidarity possible?""
Last year, Squid Game grabbed the world by storm, becoming one of Netflix's most popular programmes ever. The Hunger Events-style plot of Squid Game is set in South Korea, and it revolves on a capitalist state where financially disadvantaged residents are transported to a secluded island to compete in a series of childish-looking games in order to win a cash prize. When players are eliminated from these games, the monetary prize increases, inciting a vicious avarice in many of the participants, even when they have the opportunity to leave at any time. Season 1 of Squid Game was fulfilling, but it left some important storyline threads hanging, opening the possibility for a sequel, which Netflix eagerly sought.
Hwang has released some early facts about the tale and provided an update on the writing process in advance of Squid Game season 2. According to Vanity Fair, Hwang has roughly three pages of initial ideas that he will use to write the season 2 script. Gi-hun, the fascinating but ethically and emotionally tormented protagonist of Season 1, will undoubtedly return in Season 2. Hwang also alluded to the Front Man's involvement, but did not confirm it. He adds: "Humanity will once again be put to the test through such sports. I'd like to pose the issue, "Is true human solidarity possible?""
