As season two of Netflix's hit series “Squid Game” returns Thursday, viewers can expect more untimely deaths for many of its characters.

Hwang Dong-hyuk, creator of Netflix's 'Squid Game,' expresses delight in managing the large cast and reveals challenges in depicting characters' death

The deaths of characters on Squid Game, Netflix's global sensation, have made viewers gasp, cringe, or cry. Yet, they have a rather different effect on one person. The show's creator, writer, and director,

Hwang Dong-hyuk, creator of Netflix's 'Squid Game,' feels joy in crafting the show's intense storylines. Initially, Hwang struggled to achieve support for his idea. The series evolves, now showcasing younger characters reflecting societal shifts.

“Wicked” director Jon M. Chu recently told CBS Mornings that none other than “Star Wars” director George Lucas cold called him to rave about the blockbuster movie musical. Since debuting in theaters just ahead of Thanksgiving, “Wicked” has earned $571 million and counting at the worldwide box office. Lucas is a big fan. “He was …

Co-star Finn Wolfhard said he's "still in shock," while Noah Schnapp is "feeling very emotional" and "forever grateful" The post Millie Bobby Brown Gives Tearful ‘Stranger Things’ Farewell Speech to Cast, Crew: ‘Nowhere Near Ready to Leave’ | Video appeared first on TheWrap.

Squid Game’ director Hwang Dong-hyuk spoke exclusively to PEOPLE at the season 2 premiere event about which famous figure would do well in the competition and how he feels about season 2 earning a Golden Globe nomination before its Dec.

Viewers may gasp, cringe or cry out watching characters die on Netflix’s “Squid Game,” but those simulated deaths have a different effect on its creator, writer and director. Instead, Hwang Dong-hyuk feels happiness seeing them go.