Squid Game season 2 is even more disturbing for a tragic reason
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No one could have anticipated the impact that Squid Game would have on the world when it first premiered three years ago. Not just as a TV series that left millions of people gripped, becoming one of Netflix’s most watched and critically-acclaimed shows ever.
But also as a cultural phenomenon – a piece of art that prompted people to take a good hard look at themselves and the society they live in, and to question what they would do if they faced life-or-death situations as surreal as those that make up the plot of the drama.
Finally, season 2 has arrived in time for Boxing Day with seven new episodes to binge in one go… and it’s even more tragic than the first for a disturbing reason. Squid Game inevitably now has less of a shock factor than it did the first time around, given it previously introduced a brand new concept for a TV series that left viewers in a mixed state of horror and awe.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video. Up Next. Nonetheless, the second season still manages to find an innovative way for lead character Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) to re-enter the game, this time as a former winner who bagged an enormous fortune and is now dead set on seeking revenge for all of the lives lost.