Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Squid Game actor Anupam Tripathi heads to Hollywood?

Squid Game actor Anupam Tripathi heads to Hollywood?

It has been close to one and a half months since Squid Game (2021) premiered on Netflix, and the South Korean survival drama is still going pretty strong, smashing all viewership records for a streaming show. Created by Hwang Dong-hyuk, Squid Game featured a host of talented actors in layered characters, whose performances have received rave reviews from across the world.

Indian actor Anupam Tripathi, who played the much-loved character of Abdul Ali in the series, is presently basking in the huge success of Squid Game. The actor recently appeared on Tiffany Young’s show Breakfast With Tiffany and made some interesting revelations about his life post the earth-shattering success of the show.


When asked what changed the most post Squid Game's worldwide success, Tripathi revealed that he has received a slew of exciting casting offers not only from South Korea but Hollywood and India also over the past few weeks.

For the uninitiated, Anupam Tripathi moved to South Korea at a very young age. He became interested in acting after playing a slave in a stage production of Spartacus. Later, he learned acting at the Korea National University of Arts (KARTs) on the Arts Major Asian scholarship.

Tripathi revealed that initially, he planned to move back to India but eventually decided to stay back in South Korea and explore acting opportunities there. He appeared in several South Korean TV shows and films before the roaring success of Squid Game changed his world forever.

The actor, however, did not reveal if he has signed any Hollywood or Indian project, but we are definitely looking forward to seeing him in more diverse characters across different industries.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Why Nicole Kidman’s return in 'Practical Magic 2' is the ultimate antidote to Hollywood’s ageism

US-Australian actress Nicole Kidman attends the US premiere of "Practical Magic 2" at Directors Village theatre in Los Angeles, on August 31, 2026.

Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP via Getty Images

Why Nicole Kidman’s return in 'Practical Magic 2' is the ultimate antidote to Hollywood’s ageism

Key Highlights

  • The Magical Reunion: Nearly three decades after enchanting audiences as the Owens sisters, Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman are officially back for Practical Magic 2.
  • The Beauty Evolution: Makeup artist profiles and global beauty breakdowns are celebrating Nicole Kidman’s return to her iconic strawberry-blonde curls, rejecting rigid youth-obsessed beauty standards.
  • The Cultural Shift: Moving away from the tragic tropes of older women in cinema, the sequel positions seasoned actresses as powerful, multi-dimensional matriarchs.

LONDON — There is a specific kind of late-90s nostalgia that hits when you hear the opening notes of Stevie Nicks’ "Crystal" or watch midnight margars being poured in a sun-drenched, gothic kitchen. For millions of fans, 1998’s Practical Magic wasn’t just a cult classic—it was a cozy, sisterly sanctuary.

So when Warner Bros. officially confirmed that Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman are reuniting for Practical Magic 2, the internet did what the Owens sisters do best: it cast a spell of collective euphoria.

Keep ReadingShow less