The Fugitive: Plan B (2010)

Both are obviously very big budget projects. Both have good action and somewhat old school directing methods. If you liked one you'll like the other.

Both of the main male actors are bad guys. And both have good quality action. As per personal opinion, I consider them geared toward male audiences. If you liked one you'll love the other.

A Man Called God isn't nearly as good as Fugitive: Plan B but they both contain very similar elements. The main characters both have a team working with them to accomplish their missions. If you liked A Man Called God you might like Fugitive: Plan B but not too sure that works vice-versa.

Both have some elements of old school (City Hunter is more old school because it originates from an old school manga. So you'll see bad guys fighting with fists, knives, pistols etc). Both have good stories, action and directing so if you liked one you'll like the other.

Both have big budgets and good action. They both drag out a bit longer than necessary in my opinion but I'd still rate them both somewhere between 8-9/10. They also both have good directing.

Both main leads are framed, both know who they're dealing with (the culprit) but need evidence. Though one of them is police man (Ghost) and the other is a runaway.

On a spring day Munakata Ikujou visited an old temple to view a 1000 years old sakura tree. There Ikujou discovered a 3-year-old girl and adopted her as his own daughter. 16 years later, Sakurako has grown up to become a beautiful woman. Sakurako then has a fateful meeting with Takanashi Hiroto. Their pure love begin.

During the Korean War, a vast amount of money disappeared. Now, some 60 years later, the money has reappeared, leading to a frantic chase across the globe. Jin Yi (Lee Na Young) is a seemingly innocent woman who has hidden motives for approaching Ji Woo (Bi). Her plans are complicated by an unexpected romance developing between them, as well as the numerous pursuers hot on their trail. Kieko (Uehara Takako) is a famous Japanese singer who also gets tangled up in a relationship with this man. Little do they know that her father Hiroki (Takenaka Naoto), apart from being a business man, is a powerful yakuza. In this love triangle, who will finally win the love of Ji Woo?

They both have that cross of action and romantic comedy. I kept thinking that Rain should have been casted for this part, though I loved Eric Mun.

They both have private dectetives who do anything for money and women, but have a sense of justice of some sort. The main leads in both series have the same vibe. The only difference between the dramas is the sci-fi focus on The Crossing Hero, but even in the action, Ji Woo and Hong Xiao Dong are two sides of the same coin. If you like Fugitive you will like TCH.

The similarities between these two dramas are of course, Rain. In both he plays characters that aren't purely good. They have ambiguous morals and do things that would land normal people in jail. The stories also have many twists and turns that might leave you dizzy if planning a binge watch.

Plus they're both crime thrillers.

Nam Sang-mi plays widowed police officer Lee Sun-ae who finds herself suddenly immersed into international espionage by Han Yoo-il (Dennis Oh), an undercover agent. Lee Joo-hyun plays Kang-Jun, who's recently transferred to the Criminal Investigation Department. He opens an old case involving Sun-ae's past that leads him to an entanglement between the current political/economic powers and their secrets. One of them, oddly enough, being Han Yoo-il. Who is this man? Why is he here?