Man Whose Phone Number Appeared in Squid Game Movie Gets Thousands of Calls, Netflix Reacts
- A man whose phone number was used in a popular Netflix movie has got his phone ringing nonstop
- Lovers of the show have been calling him when they realised that the phone number was not a randomly generated one
- Netflix has advised the owner to change his personal line as there is nothing they could do to stop the situation
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A man has received the biggest surprise in his life after his number was featured on a Netflix movie, called Squid Game.
In the movie, Actor Gong Yoo handed out a card to a character. What makes it interesting is that the number on the card is not fake but someone else's personal line in real life.
Change your number
The man said he has been receiving thousands of calls from the fans of the show and he is tired of the situation already.
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According to Ladbible, Netflix said there is nothing they can do to salvage the situation since the movie is already live on the platform.
The streaming company said:
“We can’t do anything since it already went out and it’s not like we did it intentionally. Honestly, we think the only option is for you to change your number.”
Sue them, social media users advise
When the report was posted on Instagram, it attracted thousands of likes on the platform. below are some of the reactions:
sportbibleaustralia said:
"Wish it was my phone... my phone never rings."
_adam407 said:
"How do you not check a number before using it on a show."
17ferdi17 said:
"Oh netflix would be sued if that happened to me."
royal_fool_225 said:
"I mean why are people even calling it like bruh what."
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Watch horror movies and be paid
Meanwhile, Briefly News earlier reported that a finance company is offering $1,300 (R19 900) to anyone willing to sit through some of the scariest movies ever made worldwide.
FinanceBuzz is researching to determine whether the size of a movie's budget impacts how effective it is to the audience.
The company is hiring someone to be a horror movie heart rate analyst, and as the person watches the movies, his heart rate will be monitored using Fitbit.
Source: Briefly News
Stefan Mack (Editor) Stefan Mack is an English and history teacher who has broadened his horizons with journalism. He enjoys experiencing the human condition through the world's media. Stefan keeps Briefly News' readers entertained during the weekend. He graduated from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in 2010 with a Bachelor of Education (BEd), majoring in History and English. Stefan has been writing for Briefly News for a number of years and has covered mainstream to human interest articles.
Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.