According to a popular rumor, the show was inspired by a real 1986 hostage situation in which captives had to "complete several games to survive."

Squid Game, the dystopian series that shattered records on Netflix, is gearing up for its third and final season. However, creator Hwang Dong-hyuk isn't ruling out the possibility of expanding the universe with spin-off projects.

If you thought that Squid Game season 2, which set viewing records for its debut, was going to stay on top of Netflix’s top 10 list for weeks and weeks, you’d be wrong. At least that’s true in America where it has just been unseated at #1 by the arrival of WWE Monday Night RAW,

Squid Game Season 2 had some big shoes to fill when it arrived, given just how wildly successful the Emmy-winning first season was. And although the sophomore run on Netflix was a fun one, the format change was frustrating. Specifically, that it took us so long to get in the games, and how few games actually happened through the second season.

Designed in the 1970s by the visionary Spanish architect Ricardo Bofill, the Alicante building is not only a dream destination for architects and photographers, but now it's also a magnet for fans of the hit Netflix series.

Season 2 of "Squid Game" has been sitting comfortably at the No. 1 spot of Netflix’s top 10 list since its debut, but it’s finally been unseated — by an unlikely show

Squid Game received a lot of complaints in one Asian country. There are fears that the show could be removed from Netflix in the said nation.

The Experience will open in Seoul’s Seongsu district to give fans an immersive experience of the thrilling scenes and various games featured in Squid Game. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: (Graphic: Business Wire) Squid Game: The Experience is an immersive space where Squid Game,