BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: MrBeast once again gained attention in the realm of social media when Netflix released 'Squid Games: The Challenge'.
The online community swiftly began critiquing the show's production, drawing comparisons to MrBeast's content.
MrBeast continues to captivate social media audiences with his engaging videos, the unique challenges featured in them, and the notable production quality that sets him apart.
MrBeast's fans compare Netflix's 'Squid Games: The Challenge' to YouTuber's video
Netflix's latest reality show, 'Squid Games: The Challenge', is a recent addition inspired by the popular Korean series 'Squid Games'.
The original series made waves, breaking numerous records by attracting over 265 million viewers and accumulating billions of viewing hours.
In the aftermath of the release of 'Squid Games: The Challenge', fans of MrBeast insisted that Netflix missed an opportunity by not involving the YouTuber in the production of the show.
A user wrote, "I think @MrBeast version of Squid Game was better than the one on @netflix?♂️"
Another user wrote, "15 minutes into the new squid game and its basically a copy of the mrbeast video LOL."
A user stated, "MrBeast really ran a better and safer Squid Game production than Netflix im crying lmao."
A user commented, "Netflix's Squid Game : The Challenge is literal trash man ?️I would rather watch Mr Beast's version 10 times. OG remains the best."
One more user stated that MrBeast should have been hired for Netflix's version and wrote, "They should hire mr Beast asap"
In 2021, MrBeast brought to life his version of the Squid Games, featuring 456 contestants. The victorious participant claimed a prize of $456,000. MrBeast's rendition of Squid Games amassed over 535 million views and 17 million likes on YouTube.
Netflix faces legal trouble from 'Squid Games: The Challenge' contestants
Contestants from the 'Squid Game'-inspired reality show, 'Squid Game: The Challenge', are considering legal action against Netflix and producers, alleging hypothermia and nerve damage from prolonged crouching in cold temperatures during filming.
According to The Guardian, Express Solicitors, a British personal injuries law firm, is representing two players who claim they were unaware of the health risks involved.
As per The Guardian, the allegations focus on the filming of the opening game, Red Light, Green Light, at Cardington Studios in Bedfordshire, during a cold spell in Britain.
As reported by The Guardian, Netflix acknowledged medical treatment for three out of 456 contestants but denied serious injuries.
Contestants assert scenes were filmed in freezing temperatures below 32°F. Revelations include contestants not being compensated for participation, with only one winner out of 456 receiving a $4.56 million cash prize.
Nearly a year post-filming, contestants are seeking compensation for alleged injuries and have threatened legal action against Netflix, though no lawsuits have been filed yet, according to a show spokesperson.
