Kurogasensei

Fun to Watch, But Not That Good

To be honest, the last minute of episode 1 determined whether it was worth continuing to watch or not. It made me feel like I had to watch until the end — it was so good, funny, and full of chaotic situations, which I really liked.

Episode 3, however, almost made me drop it because I didn’t like the part where he finds a new player. That scene felt boring and too dramatic. The conversation between Jugaram and the headmaster about the past, with just a short flashback, also felt like a boring dialogue scene.

Yoon Seong-jun and Seo U-jin’s mom felt like useless characters. Jeon Nag-gyun (the shooting coach), the deputy headmaster, and the office of education were all really annoying characters. Kang Tae-pun also felt unnecessary for the rugby team since he didn’t come back and was just forgotten.

The romance between Ju Garam and Bae I-ji was a bit too much, which made it feel boring. I don’t know why it seemed like the show focused more on the shooting players than on the rugby team’s training or matches.

I also don’t understand why the headmaster felt like such a coward. He wasn’t strict or brave enough to reprimand the deputy headmaster or the shooting coach for being rude to the rugby team.

The drama feels way too predictable. For example, Bae Heung-nam wasn’t as rude as expected and ended up taking Jugaram’s side, and each rugby team member had their own problem, got angry because of it, and then just apologized afterward.

I don’t like how the rugby team wasn’t highlighted enough, which made the funny scenes less frequent. Personally, I really enjoyed the comedy, but I didn’t like the epilogues at the end of every episode.

In the end, I don’t know why the deputy headmaster and Jeon Nag-gyun never showed a sincere, official apology — that scene felt like nothing.

For me, it’s a good drama because it’s fun and emotional, but overall it’s not that great. Not bad for a school drama, though.

Read More

Not Great, Still Okay

If you watch this drama, you need to at least get through episode 1 (about 36 minutes) to decide whether it’s worth continuing. To be honest, I didn’t like the past storyline. It felt badly written and boring to me. Still, you have to watch it to understand the later episodes.

You’ll also need to accept the female lead’s look after 25 years in the future. The styling and makeup were terrible: long curly hair with too much red blush high on her cheeks. This continues until the end of episode 8 or 9, after which her appearance improves and she looks fresh, elegant, and stylish.

The younger sister felt useless. I don’t understand why she didn’t work together with the detective or show any curiosity about who tried to kill her older sister. All she does is blame Bong Cheong-ja (the elder sister) for what happened in the past. The father was also useless. He did nothing until the very end. Honestly, the drama would have been fine without him.

I thought the Jumbo Gwison group would help Bong Cheong-ja or Lim Se-ra reclaim her position, especially characters like Kwon Do-jeon (a fan of Lim Se-ra), Lim Jae-won, or Nam Yoo-ran (the hallucination).

The villain or “puppeteer” of this drama was too predictable. It all connects back to a politician. Like many other K-dramas, the politician orders his assistant, the assistant orders the Jenseung-pil group, and they order someone else. It’s the same pattern again.

Almost everyone close to Lim Se-ra disappoints her: Kang Tae-sook, her husband, and even the detective. Only a few people truly stand by her. Kang Du-won and Sa Sun-yeong are on the wrong side and only care about themselves.

By episode 10, her niece just felt like a burden, though she did help a bit with the investigation. In episode 11, we suddenly see that Nam Yoo-ran was already dead, and Bong Cheong-ja was only hallucinating her. The last episode shows Go Hui-yeong depressed after meeting Lim Se-ra, and her niece being accepted by her mom to become a celebrity.

I expected Lim Se-ra to meet Kang Du-won after he was caught, but that never happened. The politician is shown getting caught for just a moment, and then it ends. Still, the ending wasn’t bad. In the end, Lim Se-ra finally gets the award she deserved.

Read More

Episodes 1 to 6 were good, but after that, the quality was downgraded.

I don't know. I felt like episodes 1 to 6 were good, but the rest wasn't. To be honest, it felt like a downgrade to me. I really loved the comedy at the beginning, especially in episode 4.

The concept is unique, but at some points, they stopped focusing on him being an undercover student, which was what made the drama good in the first place.

The mystery was well done. I thought he was going to go through all the student council members except Yoo Jung to solve the mystery. But instead, they combined the remaining mysteries into one, unlike the first one. To be honest, after he solved the first mystery, it wasn’t interesting anymore.

For me, all the students in the class, including the student council, felt like "NPCs" except for Lee Dong Min and Ahn Yoo Jung. However, they weren’t used much to help Jung Hae Seong. To be honest, I thought Lee Ye Na was going to stand up to her mom, but she didn’t do anything.

Some teachers also felt like "NPCs" to me. For example, Oh Soo A’s teacher friend, Kim Ri An—I thought she was going to help Oh Soo A or make a surprise twist appearance, but she didn’t.

As for the romance, I don’t know if it can even be called romance. It just felt like a partnership to me.

The last two episodes felt rushed, with a standard plot—nothing really impressed me. Especially the part about finding the gold. I was like, It’s there? What? Really? It was disappointing because we had been thinking so hard about where it could be in that huge place, yet there were no real clues about where he hid it.

Read More

Nothing Special for a Serial Killer Drama

Short review

The male lead doesn’t really fit as a detective. His baby face makes the role unconvincing, and his acting feels awkward. I couldn’t even tell if it was good or not, just didn’t feel it.

The team of detectives feels useless since the other five barely help. The dialogues are boring, which makes the pacing and story worse.

The serial killer has no psycho vibe at all. It’s labeled as a thriller, but I didn’t get that feeling.

For an 8-episode drama, it’s too boring. It should have faster pacing, and compared to other ongoing dramas, it’s really bad. No surprise the rating didn’t go up.

Read More

Um jaeil and Kim Sa Bi make it fun to watch ?

Everyone says the romance between Oh Yi-young and Ku Do-won is good and that they have chemistry, but for me, it didn’t work. Their scenes were too few—even in the hospital. It felt more like Um Jae-il and Kim Sabi had real chemistry and a perfect romance.

I also don’t really understand the Korean setup. I mean, all four of them living in one apartment felt strange—Oh Yi-young with her older sister, and the others too.

I didn’t like the mannequin scene with silent dialogue and just staring—it felt awkward, almost like a lesbian scene (with the old patient woman). Also, I didn’t like how suddenly they already had a junior doctor, who was pretty annoying.

The comedy was great though—I laughed a lot, especially when they handled the patients (Um Jae-il and Pyo Nam-kyung).

There was nothing really special about the surgeries, but I loved how they embraced each other and created heartwarming vibes.

To be honest, Um Jae-il and Kim Sabi carried the whole show for me. They had unique personalities and often made mistakes when judging situations, which made them more human. Without them, this drama would’ve been so freaking boring. The other characters weren’t very good—especially the female lead.

Read More

Mind-blowing Games, Need more games

To be honest, I expected more from this season. I wanted to give it a 10/10 before, but I was a little disappointed. Still, it’s great to watch and fantastic overall.

Episode 1
There’s a new character named Ryuuji who is obsessed with Borderland stuff. I didn’t really like him at first. Then he plays the game to enter the Borderland, and they show the first game, Old Maid (ババ抜き / Babanuki). It’s a short and simple game, not bad for the beginning.
The pacing is a bit slow, maybe a little boring, but still okay to watch because it takes time for Arisu to get to the Borderland. You have to be patient.

Episode 2
Sacred Fortunes (御神籤 / Omikuji) is a brilliant game. Players draw fortune slips with questions. Answer correctly = safe. Wrong answer = fire arrows fall, the number depending on how far your answer is from the correct one. Some slips hide clues like directions or safe spots.
The scene was terrifying, 100 million arrows raining down felt like a meteor shower. I wish this game lasted longer; it was over too fast.

Then the game Zombie Hunt (ゾンビハント) starts. There are three types of cards: Zombie, Shotgun, and Vaccine. It turns a simple chase into a brutal mind game of trust and betrayal. It was complicated to understand at first, but really good, with an unexpected twist from Arisu.

Episode 3
The episode starts with zombies again, then a short game scene called レーザー迷宮 (Rēzā Meikyū). Honestly, I was a little disappointed, it was too short. It had potential to be the best game with its colorful lasers.
After that, Runaway Train (暴走列車 / Bōsō Ressha) is wild. Eight train cars, half with poison gas, and only five chances to save yourself. Watching them gamble with the canisters had me stressed, one wrong choice and you’re done. The game is simple but I expected scarier moments because it’s on a train.

Episode 4
The episode continues Runaway Train briefly at the start. I still don’t like the flashbacks about Ryuuji, they make the pacing slow. Then comes Tokyo Bingo Tower (東京ビンゴタワー / Tōkyō Bingo Tawā) and Kick Can (缶蹴り / Kan-Keri), alternating between each other.

Tokyo Bingo Tower is insane and scary. People who fear heights, like me, will feel goosebumps. Who can even do that? It’s a hard game requiring strength to reach the top, and after pushing the bingo button, you must avoid falling iron balls.

Kick Can is intense too. Players must return the can to the base within 60 seconds or it explodes. Every time someone picks it up, the timer resets but shortens by 5 seconds. There are only 10 cans, so only 10 people can clear the game. If the can hits the ground or walls too hard, it explodes instantly. I loved this game, when it exploded, I was shaking because I couldn’t watch directly. It looked cool in the end, especially with the exotic Yakuza tattoos.

Episode 5
Possible Futures (可能性の未来 / Kanōsei no Mirai) has 10 players. Each starts with 15 points and moves through a 5×5 grid of rooms (A1–E5). Entering a room shows a vision of the future (good or bad), but subtracts a random number of points. When a player hits 0 points, they’re out.

I’m not sure if it’s a good or bad game. It’s mostly a psychological trap. I was hoping for something more dangerous, like getting shocked or hit to enter another room, similar to the first game in Season 1, Episode 1. Not bad though.

Episode 6
The previous game ends, and they survive, but I was disappointed again, no more games appear. I thought the 10 players would battle the Joker in a final game, but they didn’t. Instead, a disaster hits, flooding covers Tokyo, Usagi is swept away, and Ryuuji tries to save her. Arisu also tries to save her. Honestly, this weird moment didn’t sit well with me.

Then a mysterious figure appears, I don’t know if it’s the Joker or a Grim Reaper. I expected another game, but it didn’t happen. Arisu succeeds in saving Usagi, and that’s the end.

At the end of the episode, there’s an interview with Arisu’s team from the previous season, which was unexpected. The last scene shows a girl named ALICE in America. Hopefully, they don’t continue in America.

What I Like

The games are smart, complicated, and require both brain and strength to complete.

Fresh, mind-blowing games.

Teamwork is emphasized, they work together, unlike in previous seasons.

Punishments effect for breaking rules or losing make the games dangerous and exciting (fire arrows, exploding cans, etc.).


What I Don’t Like

I expected more terrifying games and more episodes.

Ryuuji’s character is annoying, obsessed with Borderland and Usagi. Even though he saves them sometimes, he’s still unpleasant and unstable.

No character has the iconic or memorable presence like previous seasons (like Chishiya).

The talking and flashbacks make the pacing a bit slow

The last episode has no game.


Is it worth watching?
If you enjoy game dramas, yes, but lower your expectations. There’s a little talking and flashbacks, and fewer games than expected.

Read More

A Must-Watch Sequel Packed with Intense Drama and Shocking Twists!

Story: "The Penthouse Season 2" continues the saga of Hera Palace's elite residents, delving deeper into their intertwined lives filled with secrets, ambition, and vengeance. The season picks up where the first left off, escalating the drama and intensity as characters grapple with the consequences of their actions and new rivalries emerge.

Characters: The characters in this season become even more complex, with new dimensions of their personalities revealed. Shim Su-ryeon, Logan Lee, and the rest of the cast deliver powerful performances, keeping viewers emotionally invested. The addition of new characters adds fresh dynamics and heightens the tension among the residents.

Music/Cinematography: The music and cinematography in "The Penthouse Season 2" maintain the high standards set by the first season. The soundtrack perfectly complements the drama's intense moments, while the visual presentation continues to capture the opulence and darkness of Hera Palace, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Plot: The plot in Season 2 is a rollercoaster of shocking twists and turns, with each episode unveiling new secrets and cliffhangers. The pacing is relentless, ensuring that viewers remain hooked from start to finish. The storylines are intricately woven, blending themes of power, betrayal, and redemption.

Critique: While "The Penthouse Season 2" excels in many areas, it does lean heavily into melodrama, which might not appeal to all viewers. Some plot twists can feel a bit far-fetched, and the high-stakes drama can occasionally border on the excessive. However, for fans of intense storytelling and dramatic flair, these elements add to the show's charm.

Conclusion: Overall, "The Penthouse Season 2" is a thrilling continuation of the saga that fans of the first season will find deeply satisfying. With its compelling characters, intricate plot, and high production values, it solidifies its place as a standout in the world of drama series. Despite some melodramatic excesses, it remains an addictive watch.

Rating: 8/10

Read More

First Rank???

This is my first time reviewing on this website. Honestly, I watched this drama while it was still ongoing. The drama is good, especially in the early episodes, which were quite sad. While watching, I somehow preferred the scenes with the four main characters (Ha Yi Chan, Eun Gyeol, Se Kyung, and Cheong Ah) because they're funny and cute, which made me laugh. The appearance of other characters, like Yi Chan's friends, felt boring. The plot and conflicts were also too simple and not complicated, especially for a time travel genre. For the first rank, I think it's a bit overrated compared to other dramas with more complex plots and issues.

Read More

Just good concept

The drama started good but ended badly. I think the only people who really knew how to use a gun were the first guy and the fat student, while the rest clearly didn’t. The ahjumma and ahjussi were just unnecessary character additions with guns. Their flashbacks were boring and pointless, and they didn’t even use the guns properly—they just held them.

I also didn’t like the second guy because he kept preaching instead of shooting. He was just an idiot. Park Gyu-jin was also disappointing; he got swayed by some cheesy line like, “I don’t know what you’re going through, but it’s not too late, tell me the story.” Honestly, that was one of the worst parts of the drama. If this were an American series, the characters wouldn’t be affected by words like that—they’d be written as real psychopaths or sociopaths.

Only Lee Do actually fought against the people with guns. The rest of the police did basically nothing, which made me go, wtf. The gangster subplot wasn’t really needed either. While watching, I just wanted the depressed characters to actually go wild and shoot everyone. Who cares about the gangster story? Episode 5 was especially boring, with too many flashbacks and pointless chit-chat.

Episodes 9 and 10 were really bad. I expected an epic one-on-one fight between Lee Do and Moon Baek, but it never happened. The ending was also disappointing because they didn’t show the real chaos. Instead, we only got quick flashes, barely a second long. We couldn’t even see people shooting each other or the aftermath with the dead bodies. It felt censored and unsatisfying.

Read More

A Once-in-a-Lifetime Drama Experience – A Must-Watch for Every Drama Lover!

**Story:**
"The Penthouse Season 1" offers a gripping tale set in the luxurious world of a high-rise apartment building where the residents' lives intertwine with deceit, ambition, and revenge. The storyline is filled with twists and turns that keep viewers on the edge of their seats, eagerly anticipating each new development.

**Characters:**
The characters in "The Penthouse" are complex and multifaceted, each with their own motivations and secrets. From the conniving Cheon Seo-jin to the determined Oh Yoon-hee, the cast delivers stellar performances that bring their characters to life.

**Music/Cinematography:**
The music and cinematography in "The Penthouse" are top-notch, enhancing the atmosphere and adding depth to the story. From sweeping aerial shots of the opulent apartment building to haunting musical scores, every detail is meticulously crafted to immerse viewers in the world of the drama.

**Plot:**
The plot of "The Penthouse" is intricately woven, full of shocking twists and turns that keep viewers guessing until the very end. As secrets are revealed and alliances shift, the stakes continue to rise, making for a thrilling and addictive viewing experience.

**Critique:**
While "The Penthouse" is undoubtedly captivating, some viewers may find certain plot points to be overly melodramatic or unrealistic. Additionally, the sheer number of characters and subplots can be overwhelming at times, making it difficult to keep track of everyone's motivations and relationships.

**Conclusion:**
Overall, "The Penthouse Season 1" is a must-watch for fans of suspenseful dramas filled with intrigue and betrayal. Despite its flaws, the stellar performances, gripping storyline, and stunning visuals make it a standout addition to the genre.

**Rating: 8/10**

Read More

My first Korean drama

Introduction: "Crash Landing On You" is a captivating romantic drama that deftly weaves together elements of romance, comedy, and political intrigue. Set against the backdrop of the Korean peninsula's division, the series follows the unlikely love story between a South Korean heiress and a North Korean army officer.

Plot: The story kicks off when Yoon Se-ri, portrayed by Son Ye-jin, accidentally crash-lands in North Korea while paragliding. There, she encounters Ri Jeong-hyeok, played by Hyun Bin, who reluctantly helps her evade authorities and return home safely. However, as their paths continue to cross, their initial animosity transforms into a deep and forbidden love. As they navigate the challenges posed by their differing backgrounds and the political tensions between their countries, their bond grows stronger, culminating in a series of heartfelt and emotionally charged moments.

Characters: The characters in "Crash Landing On You" are richly developed and endearing. Yoon Se-ri is portrayed as a strong and independent woman who finds herself out of her element in North Korea. Ri Jeong-hyeok, on the other hand, is depicted as a stoic and honorable army officer torn between his duty and his feelings for Yoon Se-ri. The supporting cast adds depth and humor to the story, with each character playing a pivotal role in the protagonists' journey.

Themes: At its core, "Crash Landing On You" explores themes of love, sacrifice, and reconciliation. Through the lens of its central romance, the series delves into the complexities of North-South Korean relations and the barriers that divide people. It highlights the universal nature of love and the transformative power of human connection, transcending political and cultural boundaries.

Critique: While "Crash Landing On You" is undoubtedly a compelling drama, it occasionally relies on clichés and predictable plot devices. Some viewers may find certain plot twists to be overly melodramatic or convenient. Additionally, the portrayal of North Korea has been criticized for its idealization and lack of depth. Despite these shortcomings, the series succeeds in delivering an emotionally resonant story with memorable characters and breathtaking cinematography.

Conclusion: Overall, "Crash Landing On You" is a masterfully crafted drama that grips viewers from start to finish. Its engaging storyline, stellar performances, and stunning cinematography make it a standout in the world of K-dramas. Whether you're a fan of romance, comedy, or political intrigue, this series offers something for everyone. Prepare to be swept away by the heartfelt journey of Yoon Se-ri and Ri Jeong-hyeok as they defy the odds to be together.

Rating: 9.0/10

Read More

Offers a gripping and thought-provoking experience

>>>Story and Themes

"The 8 Show" centers on a reality competition where eight participants endure harsh conditions for a significant cash prize. The show's premise initially draws comparisons to survival games, but it sets itself apart by focusing more on psychological and moral dilemmas than on physical violence. The series explores themes of greed, desperation, and the impact of money on human behavior, offering a nuanced look at how different personalities cope under extreme stress.

>>>Characters and Performances

The characters are diverse, each bringing unique backgrounds and motivations to the game. Ryu Jun-yeol's portrayal of Bae Jin Soo and Chun Woo-hee's performance as Song Se Ra stand out, providing depth and relatability. The actors deliver strong performances that help the audience empathize with their struggles and moral conflicts. The character development throughout the series is compelling, showing a broad spectrum of human emotions and reactions.

>>> Direction and Cinematography

Directed by Han Jae-rim, the show is visually striking with a high level of artistic direction. The use of classical music as the background score adds an unexpected yet effective layer to the storytelling, enhancing the overall atmosphere. The cinematography captures the bleakness and intensity of the game, making viewers feel the isolation and pressure faced by the contestants.

>>> Pacing and Structure

With only eight episodes, "The 8 Show" is tightly paced, ensuring that each episode is impactful and contributes to the overall narrative. This concise structure is a strength, as it avoids the common issue of unnecessary filler episodes. The series wraps up its storyline effectively, providing a satisfying conclusion without dragging on.

>>> Critique

While the show excels in many areas, some viewers might find its focus on psychological tension rather than action to be a drawback if they were expecting more traditional survival game elements. Additionally, the moral and ethical questions posed by the show might not resonate with everyone, particularly if one prefers more straightforward storytelling.

>>>Overall Impression

Overall, "The 8 Show" is a standout addition to Netflix's Korean drama lineup. It combines strong performances, a thought-provoking narrative, and high production values to create a memorable viewing experience. It's a must-watch for fans of psychological thrillers and those interested in stories that delve into human nature and morality.

In conclusion, "The 8 Show" is not just another survival game drama; it’s a deep dive into the complexities of human behavior under pressure. Its unique approach and artistic execution make it a notable series worth watching.

Read More

Good Concept Bad Plot

This drama is similar to "Behind Your Touch"—there's a miracle and a serial killer, but "Behind Your Touch" is better.

- Only 1 or 2 characters are suspicious compared to "BYT," which keeps us suspicious of everyone.
- There's no puzzle that makes us think, "I wonder if A, B, or C is the killer."
- I love Lim Sun's scenes more than Lee Mi Jin's.
- I don't know, but Lee Mi Jin's friend seems kind of useless compared to Bae OK Hee from "BYT."
- I don't like how they focused on the love line for almost 13 episodes instead of the killer. It's not like "BYT."
- Is Idol Police (Ko Won)'s character just like that? That's it?
- I don't know, but the killer's acting doesn't feel like that of a killer. I mean, I wasn't surprised by their appearance—nothing special.
- I don't know why Idol Police figured out about Lee Mi Jin faster than Gye Ji Ung did.
- Even the last episode felt just normal, nothing special.
- What I love about this drama is the comedy, especially when Lim Sun appears.
- I don't know, there's nothing special that made me think, "Wow! Fantastic! Amazing!" or anything like that.

Read More

A Climactic Finale of Power, Revenge, and Redemption

Story: "The Penthouse Season 3" serves as the grand finale to the intense saga of Hera Palace. This season focuses on the ultimate downfall and redemption of the main characters. The stakes are higher than ever as long-buried secrets come to light and justice is sought. The story is a thrilling rollercoaster, wrapping up the complex narratives built over the previous seasons.

Characters: In this final season, characters such as Shim Su-ryeon, Cheon Seo-jin, and Joo Dan-tae face their greatest challenges yet. The actors deliver some of their best performances, portraying a wide range of emotions from despair to triumph. New characters are introduced, adding fresh conflicts and perspectives, while familiar faces get the closure their arcs deserve.

Music/Cinematography: The music and cinematography remain strong points, with the soundtrack intensifying key moments and the visual aesthetics capturing the opulence and darkness of the world. The high production values continue to enhance the dramatic atmosphere, making each scene visually and emotionally impactful.

Plot: The plot of Season 3 is packed with unexpected twists and high-stakes drama. Every episode brings shocking revelations and climactic confrontations, ensuring viewers are constantly on the edge of their seats. The intricate web of lies, betrayals, and alliances reaches its peak, culminating in a satisfying and dramatic conclusion.

Critique: While the final season delivers on many fronts, some viewers might find certain plot developments to be overly dramatic or improbable. The fast-paced and high-intensity storyline can feel overwhelming at times, and the sheer volume of twists might leave some plot points feeling rushed or underdeveloped. However, for fans of the series, these elements contribute to the thrilling ride that "The Penthouse" is known for.

Conclusion: "The Penthouse Season 3" provides a gripping and fitting conclusion to the series. Its compelling characters, intricate plot, and high production values make it a standout drama. Despite some melodramatic excesses, the season ties up loose ends and delivers a powerful finale that will satisfy long-time fans.

Rating: 7.5/10

Read More

"Not Perfect, But Still Entertaining"

For me, it was good. I don’t know why everyone said it was bad.
The comedy and sense of humor at the beginning were funny. I loved how they didn’t forget to add humorous scenes or characters.
"Hide and Seek" was a good game, but the rest felt rushed. It seemed like they were just trying to milk the show too much.

I feel like the standout characters this season were Nam Gyu and Myung Gi. I loved how Nam Gyu imitated Thanos. That really made me laugh.

The CGI baby was a bad idea.
Also, the scene where the pink guard saved Player 246 felt unrealistic.
Detective Hwang, to me, was unnecessary to the plot.

The VIP scenes were cringe. Their speech sounded like AI-generated text-to-speech, and their lip movements didn’t match their voices.

The jump rope game music was a poor choice. It didn’t fit the atmosphere.

I know many people say Detective Hwang was a useless character, and I kind of agree. But people forget that he did protect Player 246 by shooting the pink guard.

Being a useful character doesn’t mean you have to save everyone or shut down the whole game. A small action can still make a character useful.

As for the ending, I agree with those who say it was bad. Gi-hun was stupid for not pushing the button.

Some say it was a “realistic” ending because Gi-hun sacrificed himself, but I don’t think so. To me, money is everything. It’s better to take the money and enjoy life. Why should we care about others? It's not our fault those people died; we didn’t kill them.

Lastly, I expected all the VIPs or people involved in the Squid Game to be caught, but they weren’t. In a way, it makes sense. You can’t really touch the rich and powerful. That part felt realistic, since the powerful always find a way to stay safe.

Read More