Squid Game is a South Korean drama series that follows people competing for money in violent games. So, is Squid Game real? Explore the truth behind the hit series.

Netflix's Squid Game peels back the layers of human nature, revealing uncomfortable truths about survival instincts, group dynamics and moral decision-making.

Squid Game draws eerie parallels to Brothers Home, a jail-like facility operating in South Korea the 1980s, that subjected inmates to abuse and forced competitions disguised as "games".

"Squid Game" is described on IMDb as a show in which "hundreds of cash-strapped players accept a strange invitation to compete in children's games. Inside, a tempting prize awaits with deadly high stakes: a survival game that has a whopping 45.6 billion-won prize at stake."

Only two weeks have passed since the second season of 'Squid Game' arrived on Netflix and it has already managed to become one of the most watched shows in the history of the platf

The dystopian tale of Squid Game has left viewers terrified, and many have noted stark parallels to a real-life human rights atrocity referred to as the 'Auschwitz of South Korea'

Streaming services rarely take the sensible step of quitting whilst they are ahead. When they find a successful show or film it usually spawns sequel after sequel. Not Netflix.

Two songs from season two of Netflix's Squid Game reach Billboard's World Digital Song Sales chart, including “Mingle Game Squid Song: Merry-Go-Round,” which debuts at No. 1.

Squid Game’s Season 2 has come and gone, and fans have some valid concerns. ‘Your income doesn’t determine wealth’: Dave Ramsey shares his definition of being ‘broke’ in America — and it’s a common scenario.