
Squid Game Finale Delivers an Epic Conclusion with a Star-Studded Twist
2025-06-27
Author: Noah
Spoilers ahead! The much-anticipated series finale of Squid Game has arrived, and it's nothing short of sensational.
A Thrilling Conclusion to Season 3
In its climactic sixth episode, "Humans Are…", Squid Game continued the high-stakes Sky Squid Game that began in the previous episode. After Player 039 chose to exit the brutal competition dramatically, the fate of the game rested on the shoulders of Gi-hun (played by Oscar winner Lee Jung-jae), the infant of the late Jun-hee, and Myung-gi.
The Emotional Aftermath
The episode’s 26-minute epilogue introduces a six-month time jump, revealing that Choi, freshly released from prison, reunites with his friend and the former detective Jun-ho, who sadly informs him that a fortune meant for Gi-hun has mysteriously disappeared.
Surprise Connections and New Beginnings
In a heartwarming subplot, Jun-ho discovers a baby in his apartment — the daughter of the late Jun-hee. The twist? He figures out the PIN to her massive bank account just in time.
No-eul, who had previously infiltrated the Squid Game, returns to check on Gyeong-seok’s daughter, who is making strides in her recovery. In a shocking turn, she learns hints about her own missing child, setting off on a quest that potentially leads her to China.
A Dramatic Airport Reunion
At the airport, Sae-byeok’s mother arrives in South Korea, finally reconnecting with her son, Cheol. It’s a touching moment that highlights the series' themes of family and redemption.
A Mysterious Arrival in Los Angeles
The finale takes a shocking turn as In-ho, the infamous Front Man, is seen in Los Angeles. He visits Gi-hun’s daughter, Ga-yeong, presenting her with a box of her father’s belongings, including a debit card loaded with cash.
An Oscar-Winning Cameo and Hints of More to Come
Just when you think it couldn't get any better, the episode concludes with a jaw-dropping cameo from none other than Cate Blanchett, who portrays a recruiter in L.A. playing a game of ddakji. This raises tantalizing questions about a possible U.S. edition of Squid Game, sparking rumors that have yet to be confirmed by Netflix.
As In-ho drives away, the implications of his encounter leave viewers with a sense of unease and anticipation, setting the stage for potential future developments. Will we see more from this compelling universe?