Fans are breaking down the emotional food moments in Squid Game Season 3—from the boxed lunch standoff to the lemon scene that says it all.

Spoiler warning: Before I continue, please know there are major story spoilers featured below for season 3 of Squid Game. If you're reading this and have yet to finish the episodes, turn back now. Or, you know, don't. It's your choice. You do you, boo.

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.

The streamer has renewed Squid Game: The Challenge for a third season, matching (for the moment) the number of seasons for the Korean blockbuster on which it’s based. Netflix has also set a Nov. 4 premiere date for season two of the competition.

If you just finished watching Squid Game Season 3 and are wondering what to watch next, you are not alone. Many viewers around the world are now looking for Korean dramas that bring the same kind of thrill,

Who all died this season? While some deaths were heartbreaking, there were others that were, well ... kind of overdue.

English speaking audiences are once again complaining about the VIPs on Squid Game, forcing the creative team to once again explain why they sound so uncanny.

In the haunting finale of Squid Game, Seong Gi-hun doesn’t go out with a scream—he leaves us with a sentence that never finishes. But those last words? They say everything. In this video, we break down the powerful symbolism behind Gi-hun’s parting message and what it reveals about the show's brutal core theme: dehumanization in a rigged system built for the elite.