- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend2h
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter3h
- IndiewireIndiewire3h
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- The Rolling StoneThe Rolling Stone1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
- The Rolling StoneThe Rolling Stone1d
- IndiewireIndiewire1d
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend1d
- Page SixPage Six1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- Page SixPage Six1d
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend1d
- StereogumStereogum1d
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- RogerEbert.comRogerEbert.com1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- Page SixPage Six1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- Page SixPage Six1d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
'Squid Game' Season 2 Stunts Interview - Martial Arts, Combat
IndieWireStory by Sarah Shachat
scrn logline
The gritty combat behind Netflix's global hit 'Squid Game' explored by the stunt coordinators who brought the drama's deadly games to life.
beat sheet
- Stunt coordinators Park Young-Sick and Chung Seong-Ho used brutal martial arts and calculated stunts to capture the desperate struggle for survival in 'Squid Game', giving viewers a visceral look at the characters' fight for their lives.
- The stunt team drew inspiration from classic action films like 'Oldboy' and 'The Raid' to craft the show's hyper-realistic combat, with a focus on delivering a raw, no-holds-barred style that matched the high stakes of the deadly games.
call sheet
Park Young-Sick, Chung Seong-Ho, Netflix, 'Squid Game'