North Korean sentenced to death after students caught watching Squid Game
Locals say rich parents were able to bribe authorities to spare a student from punishment.
North Korea has sentenced to death a man who smuggled and sold copies of the Netflix series “Squid Game” after authorities caught seven high school students watching the Korean-language global hit show, sources in the country told RFA.
YouTuber stages real-life ‘Squid Game’ with $456,000 cash prize
Featuring Red Light, Green Light, the Dalgona challenge, Tug-of-War and more
YouTube star MrBeast has staged a real-life version of the popular Netflix series Squid Game.
Earlier today (November 25), MrBeast uploaded a video that showcased his take on the viral South Korean drama series, featuring re-creation of games from the Netflix original. The YouTuber had originally shared his intention to host a real-life version of Squid Game last month, and shared images from the set earlier this month.
5 SECRETS in MRBEAST SQUID GAME! (Dream)
5 SECRETS in MRBEAST SQUID GAME! (Dream) $456,000 Squid Game In Real Life!
‘Squid Game’ smuggler set to die by firing squad in North Korea
The man allegedly smuggled copies of the Korean-language show on USB drives from China into North Korea, where seven high school students were caught watching the footage, sources told Radio Free Asia.
A North Korean man who smuggled ‘Squid Game’ into the country is to be executed by firing squad, while a highschooler student who bought a USB drive with the show will be jailed for life, report says
- A North Korean high school student watched “Squid Game” with his best friend who shared it with others.
- They were caught by censors after a tip-off, according to a report from Radio Free Asia.
- One of them got off the hook thanks to rich parents who paid a $3,000 bribe, the outlet reported
North Korea is coming down hard on those who distribute or watch
Netflix
If Squid Games Was Viral TikTok Challenges
SQUID GAME NETFLIX | TikTok Trend
Squid Game Without CGI!
Park So Dam dishes on her unique friendship with ‘Squid Game’ star Anupam Tripathi
On the latest episode of ‘Radio Star,’ Park So Dam talked about going to college with ‘Squid Game’ star Anupam Tripathi and his unique friendship with him. Park So Dam and Anupam Tripathi graduated from Korea National University Of Arts. The actress recalled that even though he was older than her, Anupam Tripathi had been one year below Park So Dam in school and so he always respectfully called her ‘sunbae’ (senior).
Park So Dam remarked that Anupam Tripathi is really full of cheerful energy and is very cute. Even back when they were in school, he was like a ‘happy virus’ [someone with infectious energy]. She added that she would playfully chide him saying that he is in fact her ‘oppa’ and she is not his ‘sunbae’, however, Anupam Tripathi was insistent on calling her ‘sunbae’. She further shared that he’s really a great person and has so much positive energy. He’s really a ‘happy virus.’
Veteran actress Kim Young Ok, who played Lee Jung Jae‘s mother in ‘Squid Game,’ also guested on the show and she enthusiastically chimed in praising Anupam Tripathi’s work, stating that he did such a good job in the drama and really stood out. It seems like Anupam Tripathi has earned some amazing brownie points with two of the biggest actresses in the South Korean entertainment industry! Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for further updates.
SQUID GAME, ep 1 (scary story in roblox)
SQUID GAME HONEYCOMB CANDY CHALLENGE | KAYCEE & RACHEL in WONDERLAND FAMILY
Playing Squid Game in real life with Kaycee, Rachel and daddy Yan!
The Wonderland Family creates their own honeycomb candy for Squid Game in real life. Who will
Squid Game | Official Trailer | Netflix
North Korean sentenced to death after students caught watching Squid Game
Locals say rich parents were able to bribe authorities to spare a student from punishment.
North Korea has sentenced to death a man who smuggled and sold copies of the Netflix series “Squid Game” after authorities caught seven high school students watching the Korean-language global hit show, sources in the country told RFA.
The smuggler is said to have brought a copy of Squid Game into North Korea back from China and sold USB flash drives containing the series. Sources said his sentence would be carried out by firing squad.
A student who bought a drive received a life sentence, while six others who watched the show have been sentenced to five years hard labor, and teachers and school administrators have been fired and face banishment to work in remote mines or themselves, the sources said.
RFA reported last week that copies of the violent drama had arrived in the reclusive country despite the best efforts of authorities to keep out foreign media. They began spreading among the people on flash drives and SD cards.