Recently, Squid Game was the most fascinating and mysterious series that was being discussed everywhere. As soon as we logged into our Netflix accounts, we noticed that this Korean series was popular everywhere. Many people clicked "Play" out of curiosity and because it was so popular, and now nobody can stop talking about it.

What's the point of Squid Game? The Basic Narrative.
First, let's talk about positivism. The images in the series are quite striking. The way the games are set up is so enticing and doesn't at all appear dangerous. Later, though, it is viewed as cruel, torturous, and mad.

The narrative centres on a few beloved childhood games that the characters used to play with their pals, but in adulthood, losing those games results in death.

Those who are bankrupt and live under the intense burden of bank loans and credits are reached out to by the covert organisation that oversees the games. 456 players consent to take part in the game in exchange for the cash they will receive. All of those players are in financial difficulty and willing to risk their lives in order to win the top prize of 45.6 billion Korean won ($38 million), which is equivalent to 45.6 billion Korean won.

Seong Gi-Hun is the series' central figure (Lee Jung-Jae). He is a separated parent who has debt from his gambling. He agrees to participate in the games and meets Cho Sang-Woo, a friend from his youth, there (Park Hae-Soo). Together, they stand up to the bully characters in the hallway along with a few other decent people. The series' cast of characters is one of its good points. They all fit in with the theme naturally, and when one of them passes away, the audience and the characters in the film are both left with a profoundly affected.

Deaths and betrayal for the sake of money are a recurring theme in the show. With 456 participants in the games, they make them play games together at first, but then they make them play games against one another. They occasionally engage in tug-of-war competitions between several teams, and on other occasions, they shape-cut cookies. There are a total of 6 games, and each one raises the amount of suspense. Each gunshot as the players start dying seems like the primary characters is running out of time.

In summary, the social injustice and worries of contemporary life are to blame for Squid Game's success.