WhenNetflix’shit Korean survival dramareturns for season 2, Seong Gi-hun, a.k.a.
“It felt very strange, to say the least,” he adds with a laugh.
“You will get to see a much heavier, darker side of Gi-hun.”
Lee Jung-jae on ‘Squid Game’.Netflix
“He spent that time trying to track down those who are behind the game.”
It could almost be described as a game-within-a-game for Gi-hun."
“Most of the games will be new this time around,” Lee reveals.
Lee Byung-hun on ‘Squid Game’.Netflix
“They are once again simple children’s games that a lot of kids in Korea grew up playing.
I remember being on set and being reminded of my childhood days.”
“They’re going to be both very easy to understand and play, and very fun.”
So what are the chances that he could make it to the end and win again?
And when will he be eliminated, if ever?
And if he’s eliminated, will he really die?
There are so many twists and turns."
Gong Yoo will also reprise his role as the recruiter.
“And they’re going to be so much more three-dimensional and very complex.
The dynamics and relationships between the characters will be a lot more intense and intertwined with one another.”
“I’ll also ask questions about, do we really have the ability to solve those problems?”
“And is that what we are at the end of the day?
Is that what humanity is?”
The answers won’t be as simple as the games themselves, and that’s the whole point.
Let the games begin.
Squid Gameseason 2 premieres Thursday, Dec. 26 on Netflix.
