Carbon Costume 
Kang No-uel from Squid Game
Kang No-uel is a character in Squid Game. She appears in the second season. Like Kang Sae-byeok, she is a North Korean defector. No-uel works as a character performer at a theme park and lives out of her car. Her only hope in life is to reunite with her daughter across the border. She sympathizes with Park Gyeong-seok, who is an artist at the theme park and has a sick daughter. In a shocking twist, No-uel becomes pink soldier 11 in the games. She’s ruthless when it comes to punishing the players – to the point where her rebellious attitude earns her some enemies among the other soldiers.
Kang Dae-Ho from Squid Game
Kang Dae-Ho is a character in Squid Game. He first appears joining Gi-hun’s team in the six-legged pentathlon, where he displays his talent for Gonggi. A former marine, he befriends Park Jung-bae. However, Dae-Ho panics during the player rebellion. Make this costume more accurate with a 388 patch and an “O” patch to affix on the tracksuit jacket. Tie the top layer of the wig back into a small ponytail for a half up half down look. Use the tattoo pen to draw his military tattoo on your upper arm.
Park Jung-bae from Squid Game
Park Jung-bae is a character in Squid Game. He is a former member of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps and best friends with Seong Gi-hun. He appeared in the first season, betting on horse races with his best friend. Jung-bae joins the games to pay back his financial debt to his creditors. He joins Gi-hun’s team and bonds with some other players, such as fellow marine Kang Dae-ho. He witnesses In-ho kill someone during Mingle, but he sadly never gets a chance to warn his best friend. Make this costume more accurate with a 390 patch and an “X” patch to affix on the tracksuit jacket
Thanos from Squid Game
Thanos is an antagonistic character in the second season of Squid Game. He is a struggling rapper who joined the games to pay off his debts after investing in a failed crypto coin. Once he realizes how the games work, he is quick to betray the other players for his own gain. He takes drug tablets that he stores in his necklace, which causes him to behave erratically. Thanos is portrayed by South Korean rapper T.O.P. Make this costume more accurate with a 230 patch and an “O” patch to affix on the tracksuit jacket, plus some temporary tattoos for that extra “bad boy” edge.
Cho Hyun-Ju from Squid Game
Cho Hyun-Ju is a character in the second season of Squid Game. She is a transgender woman who enters the game to afford gender affirming surgery and move to Thailand. Like Gi-Hun, she aims to help others in the game. Hyun-Ju is a natural leader, directing her team in the six legged pentathlon and demonstrating the guns for the player revolt. Make this costume more accurate with a 120 patch and an “O” patch to affix on the tracksuit jacket.
Ali Abdul from Squid Game
Ali Abdul (Anupam Tripathi) is a character in the Netflix Southern Korean survival drama, Squid Game. He is Player 199. Ali moved to South Korea from Pakistan with his wife and infant son, and he worked at a migrant factory prior to entering the games. Well-intentioned and gracious, Ali is friendly towards Seong Gi-hun and Cho Sang-woo. Unfortunately, Sang-woo tricks him in the marble game, which shows people will take advantage of the nice ones, especially in a game of survival.
Red-Hair Seong Gi-Hun from Squid Game
After the horrific experiences of Squid Game, Seong Gi-Hun (Lee Jung-Jae) is transformed both mentally and physically from when he was wearing his green tracksuit. Outwardly, his appearance juxtaposes an expensive tailored suit with a bright red dye job. Does the red hair symbolize that Gi-Hun is embracing his iconoclastic personality? Or the blood on his hands as well as the hands of the game organizers? Time will tell…
Ji-Yeong from Squid Game
Ji-Yeong (Lee Yoo Mi) is a character in the Netflix South Korean survival drama, Squid Game. She is Player 240. The audience first sees her sitting on the stairs while the players assemble their teams for Tug-of-War. Kang Sae-Byeok approaches her and says to join her team. They become friends and later pair up for the game of marbles. Rather than play immediately, the girls wait to the end so they can live longer. Introducing herself, Ji-Yeong shares that she was recently released from prison for killing her abusive father. She purposely loses the marble toss so Sae-Byeok can move forward, as she has a better purpose to win. In a tearful goodbye, she thanks Sae-Byeok for playing with her before getting shot in the head.
Cho Sang-woo from Squid Game
Cho Sang-Woo (Park Hae Soo) is a main character in the Netflix South Korean survival drama, Squid Game. He is Player 218 as well as the childhood friend of Seong Gi-Hun, who’s quite shocked to find him in the games. This is because Sang-Woo graduated from a prestigious business school and was destined for success. What they doesn’t know is that her son abused company funds and has a warrant for his arrest. Not even his mother, who sells fish at the local market, knows the truth. Unlike his friend, Sang-Woo will do whatever it takes to win the prize money, even if it means resorting to murder and betrayal.
Red Light, Green Light Robotic Girl from Squid Game
In the Netflix drama Squid Game, contestants like Seong Gi-Hun and Kang Sae-Byeok compete in children’s games, surrounded by armed guards and under the threat of death. The first game they play is red light, green light, opposite Mugunghwa Girl, named for the Korean version of the children’s game. A large vintage animatronic girl with motion detector eyes, creepy would be an understatement.
