456 participantes desesperados compiten en un misterioso y mortífero concurso de supervivencia compuesto de varias rondas de juegos infantiles. ¿La meta? Ganar 45.600 millones de wones y sal... Leer todo456 participantes desesperados compiten en un misterioso y mortífero concurso de supervivencia compuesto de varias rondas de juegos infantiles. ¿La meta? Ganar 45.600 millones de wones y salir de la miseria.456 participantes desesperados compiten en un misterioso y mortífero concurso de supervivencia compuesto de varias rondas de juegos infantiles. ¿La meta? Ganar 45.600 millones de wones y salir de la miseria.
- Ganó 6 premios Primetime Emmy
- 47 premios y 85 nominaciones en total
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Resumen
Reviewers say 'Squid Game' is acclaimed for its unique premise, engaging plot, and strong Korean cast performances. The show is lauded for its commentary on social inequality and human nature. However, criticisms include predictable plot twists, inconsistent logic, and the acting of the VIP characters. Some find the ending unsatisfactory and the second season lacking compared to the first. Despite these criticisms, many still find the series captivating and worth watching.
Reseñas destacadas
Comparisons to Season 1 are nonsensical. Season 1 was an original concept that stood and succeeded on its own, which cannot be the case for subsequent seasons.
The best thing about Season 2 is the acting. The cast is absolutely great! Where Squid Game 2 feels lacking, is in its refusal to resolve ANY of the multiple threads in this season. There are many ways to build suspense, but the laziest one is where you just refuse to answer any questions you raised for an entire seasons, leaving it to be addressed in Season 3. It is quite evident that the show is now a lot less interested in telling a satisfying story and more invested in stretching the franchise into a multi-season subscription-retention machine.
The best thing about Season 2 is the acting. The cast is absolutely great! Where Squid Game 2 feels lacking, is in its refusal to resolve ANY of the multiple threads in this season. There are many ways to build suspense, but the laziest one is where you just refuse to answer any questions you raised for an entire seasons, leaving it to be addressed in Season 3. It is quite evident that the show is now a lot less interested in telling a satisfying story and more invested in stretching the franchise into a multi-season subscription-retention machine.
Just watched whole 9 episodes and my favorite was the 6th, Gganbu. Not perfect nor a masterpiece, but this is very well made and provides a certain level of emotional experience. The overall show was far beyond things that were shown in trailer. Very well directed, performed, and finding its own unique points from the genre mixture of various references such as Gambling Apocalypse : Kaiji, Battle Royale, and so on. Just hope all others enjoy this show not only in Korea but also everywhere!
Ps. Even to Korean ears, VIPs' English conversations were not well written nor performed. I think the drama could stand well enough without their presence and save the budget.
Ps. Even to Korean ears, VIPs' English conversations were not well written nor performed. I think the drama could stand well enough without their presence and save the budget.
Seriously. All things considered, they're a pretty small and self-contained part. The main characters were brilliant in their roles. I guess good actors figured that having parts where they're wearing masks the whole time wouldn't get them much exposure. The pacing and character development were superb.
Squid Game. Wow.
Korean.
Best description? Uncomfortably genius!
(Kind of disturbing - small warning but still)
I mean there are some elements of The Game and Hunger Games, but this is bigger, more catastrophic in a different way, more clever, plays on psychological aspects, with a touch of closeness between some participants. Its intensely catchy and totally insane.
Its set in a today's society with participants being people in economic trouble who owes a lot of money, mostly from gambling, and about their desperation. Great actors too!!
They even include a very dark business of todays world - but I wont reveal anything here.
Although its brutal - its more brutal in what's actually going on, and what's happening - than being graphically brutal.
And you will sit there and feel lots of things - scared and somewhat freaked out as well, and as I said: its Uncomfortably geniusly made in my opinion.
If you're looking for something different that will get your HR rising, try this one! *Handclaps*
Korean.
Best description? Uncomfortably genius!
(Kind of disturbing - small warning but still)
I mean there are some elements of The Game and Hunger Games, but this is bigger, more catastrophic in a different way, more clever, plays on psychological aspects, with a touch of closeness between some participants. Its intensely catchy and totally insane.
Its set in a today's society with participants being people in economic trouble who owes a lot of money, mostly from gambling, and about their desperation. Great actors too!!
They even include a very dark business of todays world - but I wont reveal anything here.
Although its brutal - its more brutal in what's actually going on, and what's happening - than being graphically brutal.
And you will sit there and feel lots of things - scared and somewhat freaked out as well, and as I said: its Uncomfortably geniusly made in my opinion.
If you're looking for something different that will get your HR rising, try this one! *Handclaps*
I found the show to be fantastic, only ruined by the horrible VIP acting.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThe creator of Squid Game, Hwang Dong-hyuk, developed the show in 2009. However, it was rejected by media companies and actors for 10 years.
- PifiasIn the first episode, Gi-hun tries accessing his bank account and finds that his mother has changed the PIN after he tries inputting his usual password and it doesn't work. His usual password is his birthday, which we see is 0426 or April 26th. However, in the final scene of the last episode of the first season, he identifies himself on the phone with his name and birthday, which he gives as October 31st.
- ConexionesFeatured in The Late Show with Stephen Colbert: Sanjay Gupta/Denis Villeneueve (2021)
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Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Txibiaren Jokoa
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Daejeon, Corea del Sur(sets for colourful staircase and orean neighbourhood in the marbles competition sequence)
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
- Duración1 hora
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.00 : 1
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