The climactic ending of Squid Game‘s second season was a heart-pounding rollercoaster, yet the downside of such intense dramas is that sharp-eyed viewers may spot the oddest production flaws. And we’ve got another example, right in one of the most crucial scenes from Season 2.

The final episode of Squid Game Season 2 was a nail-biting experience, but the unfortunate aspect of nail-biting dramas is that eagle-eyed viewers might stumble upon the silliest production mistakes. We’ve found another instance, hidden within one of Season 2’s most critical scenes.

As a die-hard Squid Game enthusiast, I must admit that the grand finale for season two was nothing short of spectacular, filled with intense action, bullets whizzing past, and quite a few unfortunate casualties. The fate of Gi-hun hung in the balance throughout it all. Yet, even with all that drama unfolding on screen, an astute viewer like myself couldn’t help but spot an amusing production blunder during a crucial scene in Episode 7.

In the heat of Episode 7’s final confrontation between guards and competitors, there was a fleeting instance that, once spotted, cannot be overlooked – an unexpected production oversight that viewers might find hard to forget.

An errant cameraperson has their Squid Game debut

In a tweet, user ‘vvsrak’ shared a clip from the series that was 22 minutes and 39 seconds long. During the intense battle scene, the camera angle switched to show one of the show’s camerapersons hiding in the upper-right corner of the screen.

Lmaooooooo squid game got exposed

— Rak (@vvsrak) January 6, 2025

spectators can easily spot the team member filming additional footage from the stands, providing an alternative perspective on the scene; for a show as widely-watched (Season 2 set viewership records on Netflix), and one that took such a long time to resume production, it’s endearing to catch a glimpse of the people responsible for bringing this murder-filled fictional game to life.

It’s not uncommon for production errors to slip past and become visible in widely watched shows. For instance, an unwanted Starbucks cup found its way into the meticulously crafted universe of HBO’s hit series Game of Thrones, while a Ring camera made an early appearance in Netflix’s show about the Menendez brothers.

It’s quite ironic that minor production oversights in shows may be more common than viewers might think, not just exclusive to large-scale productions like Game of Thrones or Squid Game. The size of a show doesn’t necessarily increase its error rate, but rather, the widespread attention and rewatchability make these errors more likely to be noticed: vast audiences filled with devoted fans who scrutinize every detail. It’s merely a question of time before even the smallest mistake is spotted by the most dedicated fan of the next big series.

Be sure to catch some of the series’ intentional hidden details.

Read More

2025-01-07 04:18