Jiok

We get to see all the characters and their real lives, very interesting episode. When you are broke in real life, does it matter if you put your life at stake in order to try to make it better?

This episode is important! We didn't know the struggle and real-life problems of those people. What is the reason behind the fact that they came to play games?

Now we know. It's a little bit slow episode but necessary. I liked the way of storytelling. The writer puts an emotion on them. It's now getting attractive.

Very strong second episode, Even though It's more slow paced and character driven than the first one, It is still very good and not something you wanna skip, It shows us more of the real lives of our main characters, their motives, and how desperate they're for the money and it reminds us that sometimes our real lives are harsher than a kids game where you literally die if you lose or make a wrong move, I especially like the last 20 minutes, Really great stuff, Let's hope episode 3 is as strong as this one!

The first episode is called "Red Light, Green Light", the game they play that introduces everyone to what's in store for them: a slaughter to the greedy finish.

So what game could Hell be? Something terrifying? So insidious to change them all forever? No, it's back to their lives. Where we see how every character that's been introduced so far is suffering, in their own way with debt. A great subtle socioeconomic look at South Korea, this episode reminded me a lot of "Parasite". One could compare this show to "Alice in Borderland" for similar concepts, but I think "Hell" put "Squid Game" a little above "Alice" for this episode.

This one starts in a surprising way that could make you believe the show's already over or out of steam. But be patient and pay attention to the characters and the details. So rewarding watch! Plus, a shockingly real depressing reality that even if we escape a trap alive, sometimes see don't really have nowhere to go... But to come back to play.