Giant doll from the Netflix series 'Squid Games' appears in Sydney Harbor

A giant doll from 'Squid Game' has appeared in Sydney Harbour - Credit: Getty Images

In Sydney, a massive doll from the smash Netflix program Squid Game has arrived.

Until Monday, Netflix has commissioned a massive replica of the terrifying 'Red Light, Green Light' doll that appears in the first episode of the series to stand in front of Sydney's The Rocks (November 1).

According to Perth Now, the doll is 4.57 meters tall and weighs almost 3,000 kilograms.

The doll can turn its head and say, "Red light, green light," just like the program.

The doll's eyes are claimed to glow red when it detects movement from gamers who do not remain still. The doll, however, cannot damage players as it does in the show, unlike in the terrible episode.

Three New York schools forbade children from dressing up as Squid Game characters for Halloween earlier this week.

The principals advise parents at Mott Road, Enders Road, and Fayetteville Elementary to prevent their children from wearing costumes from the series.

"We have observed that some students at recess have been playing a version of the squid game that is intended for mature audiences, ages 16 and older," the Mott Road headteacher said in an email obtained by CNYCentral.

"Because of concerns about the game's potential for violence, it is not appropriate for recess play or discussion at school." Furthermore, a Halloween costume from this show does not match our school's costume rules owing to the costume's potential violent connotation."

Hwang Dong-huyk, the creator of Squid Game, has responded to LeBron James' criticism of the show's conclusion.

"LeBron James is cool and can say whatever he wants. That is something I admire. He began, "I'm grateful he watched the entire series."

"However, I would not change the ending." That brings me to the end of my story. Maybe he may make his sequel if he gets his satisfactory ending."

"By juxtaposing the innocence of these childish games with the insidious belief that ceaseless, cutthroat competition is the only way modern adults can survive, Squid Game presents a potent microcosm of capitalist society," NME stated in a four-star review of Squid Game.

Publish : 2021-11-01 12:51:00

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