Everything to know about the next season of Netflix's hit reality competition show, Squid Game: The Challenge season 3, which is now casting.

Squid Game season 3 brings Netflix's worldwide hit to an epic, yet heartbreaking finale. Lee Jung-jae and Lee Byung-hun return to lead the all-star cast. All six episodes dropped on Friday, June 27.

Squid Game Season 3 has a new set of VIPs – here’s the cast members who play them and why they’re the worst thing about the Netflix show.

Squid Game season 3 cast — who is still in the game? Player 456 - Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) In Season 1 protagonist, Seong Gi-hun, clad in his iconic green Player 456 tracksuit, beat fellow ...

The third and final season of Squid Game is a cynical look at humanity, with a surprisingly hopeful ending—here’s the season 3 finale, explained.

Creator Hwang Dong-hyuk also confirmed to TheWrap: "Season three is not going to be the end of the Squid Game universe" and Lee Jung-jae, who portrays Seong Gi-hun, expressed his excitement over Fincher’s adaption, telling Complex: "I'm looking forward to it so much, I can't wait to see it and I have high expectations."

“ Squid Game: The Challenge” is back. Season 2 has officially been set for a Nov. 4 premiere, and a third season of the series has been greenlit by Netflix.

Cast members for season 3 of "Squid Game," as per Netflix, include: Lee Jung-jae as Seong Gi-hun (Player 456) Lee Byung-hun as Frontman; Wi Ha-jun as Hwang Jun-ho

The final season of global phenomenon "Squid Game" helped Netflix beat Wall Street earnings targets for the second quarter, and the streaming service raised its revenue guidance for the year.

Squid Game 3, to the show’s credit, manages to end things on a better note. While Season 2 felt like it was meandering in terms of characters, focus, and thematic arc, Season 3 manages to wrangle each of those aspects of the show well enough to make it feel like a fittingly epic (if depressing) conclusion.

Squid Game star Lee Jung-jae has given his own interpretation of Gi-hun's final words, which are inherently unfinished by design.