Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk is addressing criticism over the show’s casting of a cisgender man to play a trans woman in its highly anticipated second season.

There was an airplane accident at an airport in South Korea: a plane crashed into a barrier on landing and burst into flames. Footage shows the tragedy.

The bizarre behaviour of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, who early this month suddenly – and disastrously for himself – declared martial law, comes from a deep well of weirdness in one of Australia’s least known but most consequential partners.

Squid Game season 2 is currently streaming on Netflix, but the streaming platform had to make a significant change to the show after it almost made one woman's life unbearable.

Squid Game (Netflix) When Season 3 begins, Gi-hun could either be demoralized or even more fired up after his repeated failures and being outmaneuvered.

The success of the show’s first season surprised Netflix executives, reaffirming the company’s global strategy.

Anh Sung-jae went to America as a 13-year-old, joined the Army, went to culinary school and opened a top restaurant in San Francisco. Now back home in South Korea, he’s a Netflix star.

Around the same time, South Korea rapidly grew rich, benefitting from an export boom in cars and electronics. And money from conglomerates, or chaebols as they are known, flowed into film and TV production, giving it a Hollywood-like sheen.

Squid Game season 2 is currently being streamed by Netflix fans around the world, who are eager to find out what will happen next in the twisted dystopian series from South Korea. The story continues three years after Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) leaves the airport with a plan to stop the deadly games forever,

Squid Game season 2 has gripped Netflix audiences globally, with fans diving into the latest episodes to discover the fate that awaits in the South Korean dystopian thriller. Continuing three years on,