With more “Stranger Things 4” coming, the Duffer Brothers sci-fi show still has a prayer to catch “Squid Game” — but it might really need a deal with the devil.
If you’ve only recently discovered Korean TV dramas, there’s a lot more to appreciate beyond the popular Netflix series.
Director Hwang Dong-hyuk and three members of his craft team discuss how the show revamped the traditional look of a survival thriller series.
Amidst the harrowing dramas and puzzle-box gems, the platform has plenty of global TV offerings covering a wide variety of interests.
Fourth season of “Stranger Things” didn’t need four weeks — or even its final two supersized episodes — to take down “Bridgerton.”
Contestants can win $4.56 million in the biggest competition series ever and Netflix’s latest uninspiring reality show.
Creator Hwang Dong-Hyuk promised fans that “a whole new round is coming.”
Season 2 will mark the return of Lee Jung-jae as a wealthy survivor on a mission to destroy the Squid Game.
The “Decision to Leave” director credited both projects with opening doors for Korean filmmakers.
Does the survival thriller have what it takes to notch the nominations that separate the Emmy darlings from the Emmy juggernauts? Bill Desowitz weighs in.
A third season is rumored to already be on the horizon after the second “Squid Game” installment, out within the next two years.
The 2022 Emmys will likely have a slew of returning Best Drama Series contenders facing off against streaming phenomenon “Squid Game.”