A closer look at Netflix's data dump shows just how successful "Squid Game" and WWE's partnership are for the streamer

It’s not that “Squid Game” isn’t an Emmy show. In Season 1, the Korean-based series received 14 nominations and won six — including outstanding drama directing (for Hwang Dong-hyuk) and lead drama actor (Lee Jung-jae). So how could it be completely blanked in Season 2? Netflix chief content officer Bela Bajaria was wondering the same thing.

The first season of the hit South Korean survival series took Netflix by storm during the Covid pandemic, and later, the highly-anticipated second season of Squid Game dropped, with the action just as jam-packed as ever before - and Easter eggs to uncover.

Netflix stock has nearly doubled in value in the last 12 months, pushing Netflix's market value above $540 billion, more than the combined worth of Disney, Comcast, and Warner Bros. Discovery, as per reports.

If you've binged Squid Game over these past few weeks and don't know what to do now, then Netflix has you covered with a new Korean thriller this weekend.

The streaming giant's revenue rose 15.9% year over year to $11.08 billion, and earnings hit $7.19 per share.

Squid Game' Season 3 ranks fifth among global titles while 'Criminal Justice' claims top streaming spot with 27.7 million viewers in India.

Squid Game” earned zero Emmy nominations despite winning six Emmys for its first season and shattering viewership records for Netflix.