‘Squid Game' Season 3 Trailer teases bloody new games and a BRUTAL finale on June 27
The Squid Game saga is nearing its end, and with anticipation running high for its June 27 premiere, the first official trailer was dropped online on Sunday.
Season 3 of the hit
Netflix
show, promises a brutal, emotionally charged conclusion filled with high-stakes games and some shocking surprises in store for fans. Though Season 3 was filmed back-to-back with Season 2, the makers chose to present it as a separate instalment, keeping fans waiting and guessing on what happens next.
Squid Game: Season 3 | Official Trailer | Netflix [ENG SUB]
The newly released trailer opens with a dark reimagining of the infamous "Red Light, Green Light" game, teased in the end credits of Season 2. This time, the terrifying doll Young-hee returns with a twisted and deadly new children's game. The trailer teases that the remaining survivors from Season 2 will face an entirely new lineup of horrifying games that will end in a lot of bloodshed and tears. Among them appears to be a revised version of the fan-favourite
Tug of War challenge
from Season 1, though the exact mechanics remain cloaked in secrecy.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Encontre voos low-cost
Voos | Anúncios de Pesquisa
Saiba Mais
Undo
One of the most powerful moments in the trailer hints at a long-awaited face-to-face confrontation between Gi-hun and the elusive Front Man (In-ho). In a key scene, the Front Man asks Gi-hun, "Do you still believe in people?"
Another standout moment or spoiler shows Gi-hun donning the signature finalists' suit, walking toward the Front Man, possibly to uncover the truth behind In-ho's betrayal and his true identity. The final sequences of the trailer suggest that he may either attempt to end the games once and for all — or become entangled in their twisted ideology.
Squid Game Season 3
is poised to deliver a fittingly explosive finale to one of Netflix's most iconic global franchises.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
18 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Javed Akhtar says daughter Zoya is a tougher taskmaster than son Farhan Akhtar: ‘Dono alag tarah ke films banate hain'
Lyricist Javed Akhtar is one of the most prolific writers in the industry and has worked with several directors in the course of his decades-long career in Bollywood. In an interview with The Lallantop, Javed was asked about the experience of working with his children, Zoya Akhtar and Farhan Akhtar, on their respective films. Javed candidly shared how it is never easy when it is with them. (Also read: Kangana Ranaut gave written apology, asked Javed Akhtar in court: 'Aap meri agli picture mein gaane likhenge?') During the interaction, when Javed was asked about which one of the two is a tougher taskmaster, he said, 'Dusro ke liye kaam karna asaan hain apne bachho ke liye bada mushkil hain. Unko aisa nahi hai ki hamara baap hain toh hum kuch kahe nahin. Humein toh kuch kehna hi hain. Zoya tough taskmaster hai (It is easier to work with others than with my own children. They will not spare me just because I am their father. They will say something. Zoya is the tough taskmaster).' He went on to add how their films are so different from one another. 'Dono hoshiyaar hain aur dono alag-alag tarah ke film banate hain. Common nahi hain. Ab jis tarah ki film Farhan banate hain Zoya nahi bana sakti. Jis tarah ki Zoya banayi hain Farhan nahi bana sakta. Unka definitely alag-alag school hain. Both of them are doing well (The two of them know their work and make different films. They are not common. The kind of films Farhan makes cannot be made by Zoya and vice versa. They definitely come from different schools).' Farhan is all set to make Don 3 with Ranveer Singh. Meanwhile, Zoya co-produced the feature film Superboys of Malegaon and the docu-series Angry Young Men, which was based on Salim-Javed. Her last directorial venture was Netflix's The Archies.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Surveen Chawla on the toxic environment of working in television; says ‘wahan gai bhains jaise treatment hoti hai'
Actress Surveen Chawla , known for her versatile work across television, films, and web series, recently opened up about the harsh realities of working in the Indian television industry during a candid conversation with Hauterrfly. Reflecting on her early career, Surveen spoke honestly about the toxic environment, lack of respect, and dehumanizing treatment she experienced. Surveen, who began her career with Balaji Telefilms' Kahiin Toh Hoga, recalled the overwhelming pressure she felt as a newcomer. 'I would shoot for Balaji for four days a week. Aisa lagta tha ke qayanat ka haath hai mere sir pe. I had no experience in this field. People would laugh at my accent,' she shared. Describing the daily grind of TV shoots, she added, 'In television, it's like you're treated like cattle—gai bhains jaisi treatment hoti hai. It's a factory setup. There's a deadline, episodes need to be delivered. So who are you? You're just another body working. You're not at home, you're a product in the system.' Surveen also shared a disturbing experience from her time on Kahiin Toh Hoga, involving a problematic director. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Tukarkan Bitcoin dan Ethereum - Tanpa Dompet Diperlukan! IC Markets MULAI SEKARANG Undo 'A lot of women had issues working with him, but he remained a favorite of the production house. It felt like we were being sent to the slaughterhouse. As long as work was being done, nothing else mattered—there was no right or wrong.' She also pointed out how even women in leadership roles often perpetuate the same toxic behavior. 'It's unfortunate but true. I may get flak for saying this about someone who gave me my break, but I don't appreciate it. Paying someone for their work doesn't mean you own them.' Surveen's brave honesty sheds light on the darker corners of the television industry that often go unspoken.
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Nagpur's Indurkar to design Ayodhya's Ram-Sita Museum
Nagpur: In recognition of Vidarbha's cultural depth, Nagpur's Dr Vinod Narayan Indurkar, an exponent of fine arts and renowned educationist, has been appointed advisor to the Ram-Sita Museum Project in Ayodhya. The assignment aligns him with one of the most ambitious heritage and religious projects underway in India — a multi-sensory, scholarly, and experiential museum rooted in the legacy of Lord Ram and Sita. Currently serving as chairman of govt of India's Centre for Cultural Resources and Training (CCRT), Dr Indurkar will design the museum, banking on his decades of expertise in aesthetics, iconography, museum design, and cultural pedagogy. Talking to TOI on Monday, he said, "I feel honoured to have been assigned the responsibility of involving the best of Indian art and artists in this project. We aim to use modern technology to give visitors a world-class experience while staying rooted in Indian tradition and values. " Giving an insight into the contours of the museum, he said visitors can walk through interactive digital galleries with 3D projection-mapped Ramayana Wall and AR/VR recreations of forest life and battles. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Probably a bad dream': Stage 4 cancer at 30 and how this millennial is navigating through it CNA Read More Undo Also, smart wristbands will allow custom tours based on age, interests, and language. The museum is envisioned as a dynamic cultural experience that combines storytelling, visual art, performance, and technology and is expected to reach completion by 2030. "I am thankful to Ram temple construction committee chairman, Nripendra Mishra, who appreciates my work and approach. He personally asked me to take up this assignment, and I accepted it with responsibility and gratitude," said Indurkar. As director of CCRT, Dr Indurkar has unparalleled access to a nationwide network of traditional and contemporary artists. "Being CCRT director, we have a list and access to artists who practice India's diverse art forms. I will be using their talent in developing this museum, from sculptors and painters to performers and digital designers," he said. In a unique vision, Dr Indurkar also plans to engage senior masters and emerging talent together. "I will involve big names in every art form and pair them with a team of young artists to assist and learn," he added. "This will not only ensure artistic excellence but also create a new generation of artists in India, a legacy in itself," he said. GRAPHICS Header: Where Art Will Meet Technology *Visitors will walk through interactive digital galleries * AR/VR recreations of forest life and battles * 3D projection-mapped Ramayana Wall * Smart wristbands will allow custom tours based on age, interests, and language * An open-air Ram Leela amphitheatre * Rangmanch for classical dance-dramas * Bhajan Mandap for devotional music * Rare manuscripts and comparative studies * An academic library and digitisation lab * Sita Udyan, a botanical garden * Replica Pushpak Viman viewpoint * Lawns, sculpture gardens, and sacred groves
