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Squid Game S3 Episode 5 (Patreon)

Published:
2025-07-25 17:00:13
Imported:
2026-06
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CartoonShort

I kept reloading and reloading because I was wanting for this video. I litteraly jumped when I saw it was uploaded. This gonna be so peak, I can already feel it.

Varonika Singer

No they don't have to push. As long as the buttons pressed, as long as you jump yourself or get pushed, you just have to die and it'll still count. But the button HAS to be pressed, thats the only thing for it to count.

bizarre☆azar

I promise I wasn’t trying to warn y’all 😭 I’m watching for the first time with you guys

Gatha Naranath

idk where they found the american actors but they must have had a low budget for that one HAHAH

Yorutia

Steph’s “tie the rope around someone and technically push them off” was genius! If this was a different show where the rules are the rules (e.g. Alice in Borderland), it could have worked.

Jacob

Here's a lil fun fact for y'all This is one of the biggest blunder in the show that nobody really notice it was supposed to be 6 games in 6 days But they messed up the timeline, they didnt realize they had made the final game took place on the 7th day But it was still the 6th day in jun-ho's timeline So just keep in mind everything that's gonna happen in the last episode takes place on the 7th day in the island's timeline but it's still the 6th day in jun-ho's timeline Which is pretty hilarious Also you can't compare what gihun did (not killing the goons) to what inho did, gihun came there for a mission with 45 billion won in the bank, inho came there broke trying to save his pregnant wife, 2 different situations If gihun had been given the same chance in S1, and it was deok-su and his goon squad at the other end instead of his childhood friend and teammate throughout the game sang woo, best believe he woulda killed them aswell

Nasif Siddiquey

I read that they were told to follow the script exactly as it was written by the director, despite realizing that it sounded awkward. I'd understand this for season 1, but for 2 and 3 it could've been so much better. I know it was like that for Korean audiences but god does it suck you out of the show.

Moroni W

From what I understand Minwoo cares about his in group and himself. No one else matters. If he becomes threatened he puts himself over his in group and he’s selfish enough to put anyone lower if it means benefiting his in group and himself. I find him as interesting as Season one’s Sangwoo. He’s rational and despite making some evil decisions he is selfish not purely malicious. That being said. I was super mad at the show itself for making him push 100. It felt super irrational to me when he’s been so rational. Sure, you can chalk this up to his usual selfishness in wanting more money for his ingroup and himself but it literally no sense to not just wait until the next round to push him off. I get he thought the lunch box was a factor but it was always going to be harder to carry a whole dude on your own and the inevitable outcome just felt way too predictable to me. That’s just my personal opinion on it though

Ethereal

I feel like the writing unravels a bit here. 333 has consistently been shown to be calculated and smart, even in this very episode, where he guides the rest of them with his plans. To make sure enough people are left for the next rounds. Yet here he decides to push off 100? Sure, you can say his character flaw is greed, but that could show itself in the final round instead. This seems more like strained writing to create the current situation (him, Gihun and baby left).

Chels

Something to keep in mind, very rarely is "bad acting" actually an actors fault in movies and dramas. The ones in charge of how they act or how they're seen such as the directors, writers, producers, editors, ect. tend to make certain decisions that make actors look bad. It's too hard for me to explain the distinction I'm seeing (took acting for a while, did a little theater, tried to attend auditions for major stuff but didn't have the money btw so I know a little bit but not enough to accurate describe what I'm seeing because it's small tells and vibes) but I get the sense that what we're seeing isn't bad acting, it's how it's directed whether because bad directing (in this case, I doubt it) or it's purposeful. In foreign dramas, they have the actors speak at a level that the target audience can understand and follow, making the foreigners and English speakers seem like characatures. We have this in America too, but we don't notice it until you speak the language they're representing. So where I speak Japanese, I nearly pop a socket over the heinous Japanese we see in movies. In "Unbroken" they had Miyavi (my fav Japanese artist who is fluent in English) speak Japanese in a very simplistic way compared to his natural dialect, and the same in Memoirs of a Geisha. The best I can explain how I see how they are good actors playing badly is that they are so good at being bad lol like it's not the same feeling as when you see someone who's awkward and clumsy in front of a camera, who can't portray their character well or how they speak. These people are still portraying their characters with ease and are very confident in their melodrama characature style acting. It makes me think of the kind of acting you see in soap operas or in theatre where they are specifically asked to, I dunno.. puff it up? Enunciate more, speak simply, be over the top and so on. Lol also another thing of note, in kdramas and Jdramas, very rarely do they actually hire Americans to play Americans. Usually, they tend to hire Europeans who may or may not speak standardized English as a first language. Lots of very interesting variables ☺️ this is why I feel so bad for actors because 9/10x when people don't like what they're seeing, they go "that was bad acting" but it may not even be the actors faults, then those actors have a hard time getting roles afterwards. Lots of actors will talk about "that one role that almost ruined my career" like Taylor Lautner. He was fantastic in Shark Boy and lava girl and that show with Christian Slater about DID and spy stuff, got shitty directing in the Twilight saga, type casted into similar garbage fire movies and now his career in acting is in the ground cuz he's labeled as a bad actor. I was so excited to see more from him and he wasn't even given a chance. He's such a sweet guy too (met him when he was about 17 I think?) He really wanted roles to do with action and martial arts but Twilight crushed that for him. Anyway, I digress. I find it very interesting to learn the ways the cockwheel turns in different careers and I think actors get shit on more than necessary sadly. Sometimes it is deserved if they're assholes and can't actually act well but do great in one kind of role enough to skate *cough* Tom Cruise *cough* but man, so many underrated folks. My tip is to keep an open mind until you've seen other works the actors have done or at least think about all the ways in which the acting they're doing might be affected by their bosses. A good trick is thinking about "how many people would have had to see them act like this and edit them to be presented this way?" And compare it to the quality of the show 😊 if it's this bad and the show is significantly better, then it means that it's probably on purpose. If the actor can't properly emote, like they're stiff and awkward but subtly and that isn't the character, then it's bad acting (Christian Grey for eg. But his case was he was horribly uncomfortable through the whole filming process so he couldn't do his job well)

Chels

I dunno if I said it before in my fetanyl comment so I'm gonna make the distinction just in case 😅 so straight up clean Fetanyl is a liquid they inject in hospitals or they put in patches to slowly release for legitimate use. The kind of Fetanyl I'm talking about is called "dirty 30s" or "Devils Skittles" "Street Skittles" and the like, which is where the liquid is dropped into and soaked up with another opioid, Oxycotton(?) 30 MG tablets. That's what makes the dosing so irregular and why you can become addicting in 1-2 uses. If you go to a hospital and they inject it for putting you under, it won't be as powerful and cause you do withdraw from one dose. ☺️ I feel like making that distinction is important not to scare people off of the legitimate use of the medication lol it's a good painkiller for chronic pain they use on cancer patients and such so it's not any worse than other opiates. It's just that it's so unregulated and mixed with another opiate off the streets that you can OD sooo easily and get addicted just as easily. Another thought I had was they probably included it in the show because it's a global epidemic rn. Teens are getting their hands on the stuff and the selling and addiction+OD rate is so high, they are taking over the opiate trade entirely. Worse than meth and heroine because it's "cleaner" so I've seen it in a few kdramas now that I think it's blown up in Korea and they're trying to spread awareness

Mimosa Khaund

loving your reactions 😘😘😘 This is one of my favorite episodes of Squid game series, because from the start everyone is like player 100 should die, someone should just kill him, why player 100 is still alive, however in this episode reaction is why did you kill player 100 🤣🤣🤣 I think the choice In Ho gave him to kill everyone and get out with the baby, he would have broken the promise if Gi Hun actually killed the other players and would have come up with another game where Gi Hun had to choose between himself and the baby, The reason I have this theory because this is what happened to In Ho. He killed everyone thinking he will win the squid game and go back to his life, however he lost his family even after winning squid game. Squid game is never fair, they say it is but it never is. When Oh Il Nam was playing there were many things safeguarding him so that he doesn't die in the game and the same they did when in Ho was playing. The only fair squid game staff while playing was Gong Yoo because he actually killed himself to prove a point.

Ariel Alvarado

You’re not necessarily wrong to hate player 100 and his actor, Song Young-chang. According to reports, he was accused of having sexual relations with a 16-year-old on two occasions in his vehicle near a park in Goyang and paying the minor for those sex services. It led to the actor facing legal proceedings for his actions and he became the first celebrity to be arrested for a sexual matter involving a minor. Young-Chang faced 10 months in prison and two years of probation for violating the Juvenile Protection Act. However, since the actor had no prior record and showed remorse for his crimes during his 36-day custody period. His sentence was later suspended. Following these events, he was permanently barred from appearing on major South Korean broadcasting networks, including KBS, EBS, and MBC. This effectively limited his mainstream television appearances, leading him to focus primarily on stage performances in musical theater and US-produced films (including Squid Games, which is produced by Netflix). He isn’t the only one from the cast who has done something despicable either. Here’s a list with information for those who are interested: https://www.timesnownews.com/entertainment-news/korean/squid-game-season-2-actors-with-legal-cases-controversies-lee-jung-jae-o-yeong-su-lee-byung-hun-top-park-sung-hoon-article-116826188

Lyraden

I hope we can learn from this episode to really restrain yourselves from telling them information that will be revealed naturally by just watching the show. Let them have their own opinions about the characters, and if so be, let them be right or wrong. Coming from someone in the majority who doesn’t usually comment, please try to treat even the slightest hint as a spoiler.

RCG (edited)

Comment edits

2026-10-23 09:00 I really don’t like how they pretty much killed the whole “equal treatment for everyone” theme in these last episodes - even if you could argue whether there was ever truly equal treatment to begin with. The whole situation with the baby was handled pretty poorly in the series, to be honest. Also, how Gi-hun got a knife to kill the other players in their sleep (which he even brought to the final game). Sure, there were unfair things that happened in the past, but this time it was basically enabled on purpose, not by mistake or coincidence. The thing with deleting 246 records - I’m pretty sure In-ho doesn’t even know he’s still alive. Couldn’t she have just killed the square guy and moved on? Or, as you said, killed him and taken his mask to get inside by herself? We’ve seen in the past that the masks can be used that way. Pushing 100 off at the end was such a bad move by 333, especially since he’s usually calm and level-headed - which they even showed us throughout the episode by how he manipulated the thug group to buy more time and save the baby. It was so obvious that the guy they had beaten up before would somehow die after he killed 100, and it would come down to 333, Gi-hun, and the baby in the end. I still really like the season - it’s a fun watch - but as I said before, a lot of situations feel a bit too forced going into the finale.
2025-07-30 03:04 I really don’t like how they pretty much killed the whole “equal treatment for everyone” theme in these last episodes, even if you could argue whether there was ever truly equal treatment to begin with. The whole situation with the baby was handled pretty poorly in the series, to be honest. Also, how Gi-hun got a knife to kill the other players in their sleep (which he even brought to the final game). Sure, there were unfair things that happened in the past but this time it was basically enabled on purpose, not by mistake or coincidence. The thing with deleting 246 records; I’m pretty sure In-ho doesn’t even know he’s still alive. Couldn’t she have just killed the square guy and moved on? Or, as you said, killed him and taken his mask to get inside by herself? We’ve seen in the past that the masks can be used that way. Pushing 100 off at the end was such a bad move by 333, especially since he’s usually calm and level headed, which they even showed us throughout the episode by how he manipulated the thug group to buy more time and save the baby. It was so obvious that the guy they had beaten up before would somehow die after he killed 100 and it would come down to 333, Gi-hun and the baby in the end. I still really like the season, it’s a fun watch but as I said before, a lot of situations feel a bit too forced going into the finale.

I really don’t like how they pretty much killed the whole “equal treatment for everyone” theme in these last episodes, even if you could argue whether there was ever truly equal treatment to begin with. The whole situation with the baby was handled pretty poorly in the series, to be honest. Also, how Gi-hun got a knife to kill the other players in their sleep (which he even brought to the final game). Sure, there were unfair things that happened in the past but this time it was basically enabled on purpose, not by mistake or coincidence. The thing with deleting 246 records; I’m pretty sure In-ho doesn’t even know he’s still alive. Couldn’t she have just killed the square guy and moved on? Or, as you said, killed him and taken his mask to get inside by herself? We’ve seen in the past that the masks can be used that way. Pushing 100 off at the end was such a bad move by 333, especially since he’s usually calm and level headed, which they even showed us throughout the episode by how he manipulated the thug group to buy more time and save the baby. It was so obvious that the guy they had beaten up before would somehow die after he killed 100 and it would come down to 333, Gi-hun and the baby in the end. I still really like the season, it’s a fun watch but as I said before, a lot of situations feel a bit too forced going into the finale.

Nasif Siddiquey

Fully agree with this. This entire last game felt like everything was forced to get us to this point with these 3. The "lunchbox" was genuinely such a good idea given the situation they were in. Gi-hun interfering made me realize how lackluster the writing was this season compared to the others.

V

333 is worse than 100