This story contains spoilers for Squid Game season 2. Since it debuted three years ago, Squid Game has become a massive success—one that surely surpassed the expectations of its creator, Hwang Dong-hyuk.

Squid Game Season 2 may have ended on a brutal cliffhanger, but fret not! The show's third and final season is confirmed for a 2025 release — and the Season 2 finale even includes a post-credits scene to hint at what's coming next.

In the three years since Squid Game became Netflix’s biggest property, it’s been easy to forget just why it was so popular to begin with. The unflinching story of class conflict that combined iconic visuals,

The hit Korean Netflix series returns, picking up where things left off in Season 1, with Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) ready to destroy the game once and for all.

After a climactic ending to Squid Game season 2, fans are now looking ahead to the show’s third and final season in 2025. It’s all set up to be an epic conclusion to the saga; or a “thrill ride,” as creator Hwang Dong-Hyuk calls it. What can we expect to happen in the show’s endgame?

In 'Squid Game' Season 2, Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) is desperate to end the games for good, but Netflix-- I mean, the Front Man has other ideas. [REVIEW]

Just as shocking and unrelenting as its first season, Squid Game makes a triumphant return to secure its place as one of the best shows on television right now. Lee Jung-jae leads the cast brilliantly as the haunted Gi-hun who meets his match in Lee Byung-hun's terrifying Front Man.

"Squid Game" Season 2, on Netflix Thursday, successfully continues the series with a deepening look at the competition itself and more life or death suspense.

Creator Hwang Dong-hyuk and Emmy winner Lee Jung-jae are back for more death-defying games and nefariously masked villains as the series returns after a three-year absence.

Hwang Dong-hyuk’s global phenomenon — a violent survival thriller about desperate people forced to play deadly children’s games in hopes of winning life-changing cash — returns with seven episodes that feel more like a bridge to the third and final season than a distinct arc of their own.