Hwang-Huk's "squid game" will soon end up with Her third and last season, which promises to increase roughness as never before. As you already know, Season 2 puts Gi-Hun (Lee Jung-J.) through the Ringer againTurning it against even more confused circles of games and a particularly connected wolf in sheep clothing. This season notorious ended up on Clifancher for nail bitingopening the climate end of the season 3 of the mega-popular saga of Netflix. However, Hwang seems to have plans to turn the "squid game" into a potentially widespread franchise.

Before discussing these spin-off ideas, let's dive into the far-reaching global influence that holds this hit on Netflix Smash. It is not difficult to estimate why such a well -written show criticizes capitalism (which expertly balances the excitement of emotional depth) has made such a tangible influence around the world. After all, the combat royal run by characters that gradually reduces the layers around the complex evil financing of these games, makes it good television.

Unfortunately, Netflix (surprisingly) ended up glamorizing the very ideas that the show fiercely criticized, leading to the existence of a reality competition series, "similar game: Challenge". Now, this is Really Dark things, have deteriorated twice as worse than the fact that Competitions had to oppose inhumane conditions in the room, with some seeking serious medical attention. To think that the series that firmly causes our erodic sense of empathy (created by the harsh capitalist economy) was uneronely recreated for unverified profit is unusual above the measure. This is enough reason to give us a break and consider whether the true intention of "squid playing" is drowned by the loud nipple of the game with numbers and the constant need to shock the audience.

However, Hwang's ideas for spin-off are worth exploring, so let's take a look at these potential future stories.

When Hwang and co. They were filming season 1, they had no idea whether there would be another season (or beyond). No one could predict the incredible impact of the Netflix series at the time - but post -season 2, Hwang said. Hollywood reporter For his interest to fill the gaps with spin-off:

"... I think more along the list. One of the ideas I throw is what happened between season 1 and 2 .. There is a three -year gap. So, for example, what the front man did during those three years? What did the recruiter do? When I have some time to stop, I just want to throw some ideas.

While the aspects of these ideas may end up in the upcoming last season, Hwang seems to be interested in diving deeper into the motivations of the characters that have remained to some extent in the dark so far. That said, we have already witnessed the intriguing motives run by the mysterious front (Lee Bijung-Hun) and/or recruiter (Gong Yu) in the Rata season, in which the essence of these characters is different enough to make a strong impression. Of course, thorough dramatic research can work in a story divorced by the immediacy of the games, but it must be fresh and dynamic enough to justify its existence.

Circling back to the existing story, Hwang's intention has always been to explore "the despair of Gi-Hun to stop the games", that spiral in an obsession that comes at the cost of self -preservation/personal happiness. The moment Gu-Jun moved away from the flight to Los Angeles, the emotional tone and heft for the rest of the story were already in motion. The end of the season 2 brutally highlights the consequences of this decisive moment, with the last season forming his fate in the stone (no matter what turns out).

Everything is being considered, Hwang reiterates that spin-off "squid playing" will revolve around the characters and varnishes that have not been explored in depth, such as masked guards who are doing the will of the games without question. Although it remains to be seen whether we get more "squid play" in the future, I hope there is a story worth telling.