Netflix's Third Season of "Squid Game" Limps Its Way To Its Bleak, Cynical Finish Line | TV/Streaming | Roger Ebert
Briefly

The article analyzes the return of Hwang Dong-hyuk's 'Squid Game' with its second season, showcasing a darker narrative as the protagonist, Gi-hun, deals with the aftermath of a failed rebellion. Despite initially aiming to dismantle the deadly competition, Gi-hun witnesses brutal losses and meets ruthless contestants committed to survival at all costs. The show continues its critique of capitalism, emphasizing the bleakness of human nature, and sets the stage for a muted climax that reflects the series' overarching themes of despair and moral conflict in a game of survival.
Hwang Dong-hyuk returns with 'Squid Game 2', a two-part story that dives deeper into the bleak realities of late-stage capitalism through high-stakes children's games.
The sequel feels like a continuation of a grim narrative, with protagonist Gi-hun’s failed rebellion highlighting the despair of pursuing change in a corrupt system.
Read at Roger Ebert
[
|
]