definitelypeakuser

Paano gumawa ng music video tungkol sa kasaysayan? </3 (ap subject)

definitelypeakuser

@PERMA Hydra:Perfect conclusion. He proved the Frontman's cynical philosophy of humans being inherently selfish wrong and showed that good in humanity can still exist even in the more dire of circumstances like the hellhole of Squid Game. But that's not all, Gihun's last words, "We are not horses, we are humans. Humans are..." It wasn't finished and that's intentional. Horses are instinctive creatures that are used in wars and gambles, they run because they must. Squid Game is a game of chance and death. But are we purely instinctive creatures? No, but then what are we? It's to show that even though he showed good can still exist, we must not forget all the atrocities that mankind has committed which was shown throughout all of the series. Humans aren't collectively defined as good or bad, we just are. It can also be seen as a question left to be answered. What are humans? Some people will say "humanity still exists in some people", but what does that humanity even refer to? The people who created and run the games were human, the people who participated and killed were human. We use this term in light of compassion and kindness, but are all the atrocities not part of human nature too? It almost seemed like not even Gihun himself had an answer. He has seen all of it on that island. The greed, the cowardice, the lies, the sadism, but also, the kind, the compassionate, and the selfless. Humans can take on any form, and 'humanity' is ultimately an arbitrary term. This is not even all there is to it btw I literally just typed this on a whim and could definitely go deeper

definitelypeakuser

@Chloe ੈ✩‧₊˚:It represents corruption, monetization, greed in our world. The exploitation and abuse of people especially those who struggle to live (as we see through season 1-3) where they used as entertainment for the rich (VIPS). The ending was left as an open discussion “we are not horses…”
          There’s no solution to these issues even if you scarifice yourself to stop it, corruption and greed will still spread until it is stopped and we can see that when Gi-Hun Sacrifices himself. He wanted to put a stop to these games but his sacrifice didn’t change what happened around the world. It’s like a warning for what unchecked power can do and we can see this happening in the world right now within politics. So you really have to understand the ending on a deeper level because it’s so much more than that.
          
          
          
          @asmodeūs:People who dislike the ending of Squid Game might be missing the bigger picture. The show was never truly about winning or remaining unchanged — it was about how money corrupts and transforms people. That’s the core message of the entire series.
          From the start, Squid Game has focused on how desperation, power, and greed distort human morality. So, when characters in later seasons become colder or betray others, it’s not poor writing or mischaracterization — it’s intentional. It shows how individuals evolve (or unravel) within a deeply broken system.
          Yes, some characters die quickly, but that’s the brutal nature of the game — it doesn’t care who you are. It strips everyone down to their most basic instinct: survival.
          The ending wasn’t designed to be satisfying or heroic. It was meant to feel real — bleak and unsettling. Gi-hun didn’t defeat the system because the system isn’t meant to be beaten. That’s the whole point

definitelypeakuser

Although the ending made me cry and a bit dissapointed, I liked all the representations and meaning of the ending to it. I hope you guys understood the message  it’s so gut wrenching if u understand on deeper level because it also reflects the world we currently live in as well