I think one of the most misleading things about Netflix is every kdrama they have , by default, it always says Season 1 when you browse into it, which implies there's going to be a season 2 to western audiences that aren't familiar with kdramas, that are normally just 16 episodes and have no seasons.
For Squid Game though, I thought ending it the way it ended was fine and doesn't need a season 2 at all. I liked it for the fact that it brings to light the problem in society with the wealth gap, through the characters, but I could have cared less about the actual games since the main theme around all of them was to show how desperate people are when they need money.
There's not much to expand on from season 1 other than Gi Hoon hunting down the people responsible for putting the games together and Frontman and his brother, but that doesn't need to be made into a sequel. Maybe a 2 hour longer special episode, but there's no need to drag a season 2 out of it.
I hope she doesn’t have to suffer to much as well honestly! But she must talk and break free from those shackles…
I'm actually curious of the reasons why you think her grandma has died.
The reason I saw why they broke it off was because she didn't want to hold him down. Her life is already miserable, but the scene where she hears the conversation with Woong and the art teacher talking about his potential and why he doesn't want to go overseas, she just smiles at him pretending nothing is wrong. She's afraid she isn't good enough for him, doesn't want to burden him with her personal problems and decides to let him go. Her pride is one of her greatest strengths (at her job), but is also one of her greatest flaws (with Choi Ung).
This part was kind of confusing for me too, at first I thought the fighter (Su Cheol) wrote it, but I guess it's up to you to guess who actually did. Maybe his sister did, maybe Su Cheol did, but it's not apparent how they met. I am guessing the sister did and probably ran into him and talked about their family at the hospital since he may have frequently went because of his illness and she would always be there to care for her brother. I am still not sure how he ended up at the underground fight or whether that was even real or a vision.
For Squid Game though, I thought ending it the way it ended was fine and doesn't need a season 2 at all. I liked it for the fact that it brings to light the problem in society with the wealth gap, through the characters, but I could have cared less about the actual games since the main theme around all of them was to show how desperate people are when they need money.
There's not much to expand on from season 1 other than Gi Hoon hunting down the people responsible for putting the games together and Frontman and his brother, but that doesn't need to be made into a sequel. Maybe a 2 hour longer special episode, but there's no need to drag a season 2 out of it.
The reason I saw why they broke it off was because she didn't want to hold him down. Her life is already miserable, but the scene where she hears the conversation with Woong and the art teacher talking about his potential and why he doesn't want to go overseas, she just smiles at him pretending nothing is wrong. She's afraid she isn't good enough for him, doesn't want to burden him with her personal problems and decides to let him go. Her pride is one of her greatest strengths (at her job), but is also one of her greatest flaws (with Choi Ung).