"Squid Game" comes to the inevitable and slightly supported conclusion with Season 3, made up of a group of episodes that really need to be considered "Season 2.0", not a brand new installment. Netflix's mega-hit from South Korea has become a cultural phenomenon since first arriving, probably because so many of us can relate to the series's topics being desperate to get out of the crush of capitalism. While Season 1 built a hellish world where competitors competed with money to survive deadly children's games for a great prize, seasons 2 and now 3 have a Uber-cynical, additional unpleasant attitude that may have been the ultimate theme of the show: When the chips are diminished, people are inherent.

I even disagree with that estimate: people are Often terrible! But for the "squid game" to take us through three violent seasons and conclude in a way that seems to speak more than "everything sucked, what more?" It feels like a little slope. But maybe that was the only logical end of the show that could be hired (Until Netflix starts US spin-off with David Fincher who works behind the scenes).

In Season 2 (Read my review here), The winner of Squid Game, Gi-Hun (Lee Jung-AEE) has returned to the matches he has already beaten for two reasons. First, he wanted to break the games inside. And secondly, he wanted to prove to the mysterious, masked front (Lee Bijung-Hun) who led the play that people, despite all his shortcomings, were in the end. Even after playing the matches once, Gi-Hun was stable in the belief that people would always do the right thing. He was in gross waking.

Sure season 2 and most of the season 3 are dedicated to proving GI-Hun hypothesis. There were unusual players in the first season, but seasons 2 and 3 have increased this concept only ten times, surrounding Gi-Hun with some really terrible people who are ready to pour a lot of blood if that means they will win a huge cash prize. Yes, Gi-Hun met some good people, also as a transpliper Hyun-Uu (Park Sung-Hun), pregnant June-Hori (Hori) and the team of Sin Gaum (Kang Ae-Sim) and Jong-Siki (Young Dong-Geun). But most of the new players at times look purely psychotic, and Gi-Jun finds his inherent belief in the goodness of people tested virtually at every turn.

Season 2 ended with GI-Hun inspired by some of his fellow players to organize a violent uprising against the guards of the show's pistol. Unfortunately, Gi-Hun did not understand his new best friend, player 001, was a secret front man in masking. Because the season drew to the violent end, many players were killed and the uprising was lowered with serious consequences. Season 3 gather immediately after this (in fact, it actually pulls out for a few minutes to provide us with a new context of something we have already seen).

Once again, surviving players vote to stay in the game - not because it makes sense, but because the show will end if they make the smart decision and voted to get hell out of there. Gi-Hun is now a broken man, haunted by his failures, and new deadly games are presenting (my personal favorite is an extremely nervous fleeing of the game with two giant robot statues). Who will survive and what will remain of them?

Meanwhile, the shameful policeman Jun Ho (Vi-Ja-onun), who simply happens to be the long-lost brother of the front man, still sailing around trying to find the island where the games are held. This story feels lifeless in season 2, and still feels that way in season 3 - though in the end it leads to something. Type of. Since all the stories of the show eventually end one or the other, you begin to get the feeling that the series is going through the movements.

Creator/writer/director/director Hwang Dong-Hiuk gloriously said it is not very itching for more "squid play", especially after the first season barely earned money. But the first season proved to be such a huge success that there was no way that Netflix would play the show. And until Hwang calls it correct, you can Feel Imagily at work, how to sigh "squid play" as it says, "Let's overcome this, isn't it?"

There is a very impressive production design, along with some exciting moments in these latest episodes, and the last scene of the finals is bound to get a lot of talking (I know I almost missed screaming). But as the Season 3 of the "squid game" marked the last hours, I could feel like my interest slipped-and it certainly didn't help mask the masked VIPs Return to spout more terrible dialogue. I have no doubt that Netflix will try to find new ways to keep the "squid game" brand going into one form or another, but for now, it's time to give this story a very needed vacation. Play over.

/Movie rating: 5 out of 10

Season 3 "Squid Game" is now moving to Netflix.