a confined area, a collection of unknown individuals, and a scenario that is almost dystopian… these are the ideal components.
The shadow of “The Squid Game” is long, and we are not only talking about the boom in Korean series that continues to last (and what remains: it is the most viewed language on Netflix after English, and above Spanish), but we are also talking about the very influence that it has had, both in terms of aesthetics and argumentation. Beginning with the second season of the series itself, which is scheduled to be released this year, and continuing with intriguing spin-offs like as the addictive real Netflix contest that was inspired by its tests.
In addition, despite the fact that there are other films and series that are comparable to “The Squid Game” in terms of their approach to a dystopian society that is represented by a set of mysterious rules and fatal consequences (ranging from “The Hunger Games” to “Alice in Borderland,” which is also Korean and was released just one year prior to “The Squid Game”), we can take into consideration “The 8 Show,” which is an excellent direct exploitation. Just recently, it was made available on Netflix, and it takes everything that we liked about the original hit and makes it even better.
A group of eight individuals who are not acquainted with one another come to an agreement to take part in a peculiar competition that, at first glance, appears to be harmless and unimportant. These individuals are housed in an eight-story building and are confined within an enclosure that is designed to resemble a small residential area. There is a difference in the amount of money that each individual receives with each passing minute, but they are not familiar with the regulations. Coexistence and ambition will be the most significant challenges that must be overcome in order to win the reward.
This contest contains all of the codes that we enjoy about the subgenre of dystopian contests (the setting is not particularly futuristic, but the simulation of society that is formed among the contestants is): uniforms that are as cool as they are disturbing, replicas of social hierarchies on a small scale, symbolism, rules that they discover little by little, characters that are not alike, and in this particular instance, an unexpected influence from another great dystopian piece with crazy rules: “The Hole.” A wonderful approach to cause oneself to lose one’s mind over a good bag of money.
They encompass all genres, from romantic drama to the most spectacular science fiction, and their sensitivity and tone are different from what we are used to seeing in series from the United States, England, or even Spain. They represent the new phenomenon that has emerged on streaming services. As a result of the fact that the action, characters, and setting are handled in a manner that is extremely different from what is typically done, viewers who are eager for novelties consider them to be successful. We have chosen, from among the many that are available on Netflix, some of the very best.
Indeed, it is. In addition to being the most watched series in the history of Netflix, it is also the one that is credited with introducing Korean fiction to the mainstream audience. It is on par with or even surpasses films such as “Train to Busan” and “Parasites.” It is pure alchemy that this combination of “Battle Royale” and a sadistic version of schoolyard games plays with the ideal balance between purely Korean extravagance, drama at 11 and comedy. The outcome is pure alchemy.
This is a spectacular post-apocalyptic series that takes place in the year 2071 and takes place on a planet that has been ravaged by the impact of a meteorite. 99 percent of the world’s population has perished as a result of air pollution, and the citizens of the world are dependent on the courageous individuals who dedicate themselves to the delivery of packages. Our main character is one of them, and he will be confronted with a precarious circumstance in a novel that is just six chapters long and has aspects of Mad Max and other works of apocalyptic fiction.
Despite the fact that it is a difficult balancing act between a young love comedy and wild zombies, if a series can get away with this Macedonian thing, then it is most likely Korean. In the context of a Korean institute, where there is a network of relationships that are not as idyllic as one might anticipate, a plague of the living dead is unleashed. This occurs in a series that moves at a breakneck pace, but it also makes use of the opportunity to throw a few poisoned darts at the system that is both competitive and inhumane. educational in Korean.
‘Kingdom’ was Netflix’s first Korean production, and it had already demonstrated how the most recent Korean shows were doing it before ‘The Squid Game’ was a complete and utter failure. In it, we travel back in time to the Joseon dynasty, which ruled during the middle ages. In the event that the emperor passes away, it is incumbent upon the prince to ascertain the veracity of the rumor that the nation is currently experiencing a plague of anthropophagous and insatiable afflicted individuals.
An ex-couple who went viral years ago with the recording of a documentary in high school decides to film a second part of what gained them instant fame. This series may be described as perfectly serene and highly digestible, and it throws an unexpected aspect into the romantic equation. But each of them have evolved into very distinct individuals.
It is not surprising that this is one of the few Korean productions that has made it past the first season (many of these series are presented as self-contained stories), as it combines elements of humor, fantasy, and gastronomy in the narrative of a group of employees working at a noodle restaurant who, at night, use their special abilities to destroy demons. As is customary, there are a few fascinating social commentary touches, with the focus now being on bullying and urban speculation.
This absolutely chaotic horror and action adventure series already has a third season scheduled to premiere in the summer of 2024, making it possibly the most frantic and insane of all the programs on this list. For the time being, we will be able to experience the well-known infection through this frantic beginning, which is based on a webtoon with the same name. However, there are a few differences that will be present. The individuals who are afflicted here transform into insane monsters, and the entire action takes place inside a building where a troublesome adolescent will attempt to save his own life as well as the lives of his neighbors.
A fantastic horror and action series that was supported by the name of Yeon Sang-ho, who was the director of “Train to Busan” and the sequel to either of those films. Both its gloomy and melancholy tone, as well as its continuous outbursts (that apocalyptic YouTuber), are ideal for accompanying a mad plot that is unlike any other: demonic beings start to manifest all over the land and take humans to hell. It would appear that these occurrences correspond with the formation of a religious group that does not cease discussing the concept of divine justice.
Obviously, this is yet another recent success that was based on a graphic webcomic. Another example of an idyll that takes an implausible approach is the situation in which a college student is forced to live in the same house as Doona, a former K-pop personality. It is interesting to note that both of the main characters have been a part of the dominant Asian pop music scene: Oh Ha Young is a member of the group Apink, while Bae Suzy was a member of the female group Miss A. ‘Crash Landing on You’, the director of another recent popular film, is responsible for a film that is a perfect example of youthful romance.
During the first half of 2023, this content became the third most viewed on the site, making it one of the most popular hits that the platform has seen in recent times. It depicts a lady (Song Hye-kyo) who has been bullied in school and who, as an adult, seeks revenge on those who bullied her. The film is a compelling combination of strictly Korean drama and the revenge thriller, which is not uncommon.
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