In the second season of Squid Game, Seon-nyeo (Player 044), who introduced herself as Sea Shaman, posed a very important question: Can anyone truly escape their destiny? Well, it's a complex topic, if you ask me. We don't really know what each of us holds. We can't leave things to chance. In any situation, we try to fight our way through. We try to survive until our last breath. But the Shaman disagrees with me on that point, and neither does Seong Gi-hun. You can't keep killing people in the name of fate. I mean, we don't know if all these players who joined the challenge were truly destined to die in the game or not. I guess, in the end, one can resort to that old maxim and sum it all up by saying that perhaps fortune favors the bold, and that's what Gi-hun and many others like him are trying to do. Those who understand the world a little better try to share their wisdom with the next generation so that they don't make the same mistakes as their predecess...
The ending of Masameer Junior was primarily about how the three six-year-old boys, Trad, Saltooh, and Saad, achieved their mission. Shortly after their school teacher, Mr. Muneer, introduced them to the concept of "jahanum" or hell, the trio decided to atone for their sins by performing good deeds. However, they soon realized that they were only effective in taking lives rather than saving them. This led them to the conclusion that they would kill someone to save themselves from hell. They came across a woman named Maisa Wahbi, whom they believed to be a homewrecker who attracted men with her singing and dancing, and these men often ignored their spouses to watch her perform. I mean, it wasn't Maisa's fault at all. These disloyal men were responsible for ruining their married lives, but children who grew up in a conservative society didn't know any better. It's a satirical comedy film, so you know what the makers are trying to convey through these three child...