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]

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.

Squid Game Season 2 has taken the globe by storm, and fans are now debating a theory that makes a mindblowing claim. The viral theory assumes that the Front Man from Season 2 is actually the son of another treacherous character,

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

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,

A surprising production error in Squid Game Season 2 has taken the internet by storm. Fans spotted a cameraman in a pivotal scene, sparking viral reactions across social media. The sighting occurs at a key moment in the show,

Between Squid Game's compelling characters and life-and-death stakes, it's impossible to look away. But even if you forgot to blink, here's another round of tiny but important clues you may have missed in Season 2.