Premise seems kind of similar...Cha Chi Soo and Tae In are a lot alike and the younger man-older woman love angle.
They both have the same professor/teacher relationship theme.
Both of them have a little bit of drama and romance, of course.
Both of them have a little bit of drama and romance, of course.
Both are stories about high school students falling in love with their teacher. Both are touching romances. The J drama is more serious and intense than the K drama.
both are female teachers who are bullied by their students but then grow a bond with them, in gokusen she is the heiress of a gang and is strong physically and helps her troubled students earning their respect, whilst in biscuit teacher she is weaker than the students make her out to be , gokusen hasn’t got any romance in like biscuit teacher but is just as enjoyable
Teacher and student relationship and the inevitable boundaries that lie ahead.
Not to mention the charming charisma of Gong Yoo. ;D
Not to mention the charming charisma of Gong Yoo. ;D
Both dramas are about a male student falling madly in love with a female teacher.
Romance is more on the taboo side about teacher x student relashionship while Biscuit Teacher and Star Candy is more about the romantic feeling of the young student.
Side stories also preventing them to be together :
- Romance : the woman's family is responsible for the boy's father suicide.
- BT&SC : the teacher is romantically involved with a co-worker, who happens to be the boy's uncle.
Romance is more on the taboo side about teacher x student relashionship while Biscuit Teacher and Star Candy is more about the romantic feeling of the young student.
Side stories also preventing them to be together :
- Romance : the woman's family is responsible for the boy's father suicide.
- BT&SC : the teacher is romantically involved with a co-worker, who happens to be the boy's uncle.
Following a failed confession to her first love, female high school student Mikoto Ochiai contemplates jumping off the roof of the school building. However, her thoughts are interrupted by the arrival of Jin Haiba, the physics teacher known for being a slacker and the butt of students' jokes. Calmly, he lights a cigarette and asks for an explanation of the events that led her to this precipice. Rather than dissuade her from killing herself, he makes a request—will she enter into a romance with him before she dies? Together, the two gradually ponder why they should keep living and why they should not love each other in earnest.
Also Known As: Sexy teacher,Hot for Teacher,Nuga geunyeo-wa jasseulkka?
Screenwriter: Kim Sun Mi, Jung Tae Won, Kim Hyeon Hee
Genres: Comedy, Romance, Youth, Drama
Tags: Student Supporting Character, Student Male Lead, School Setting, Teenager Supporting Character, Teenager Male Lead, All-Boys School, High School
Screenwriter: Kim Sun Mi, Jung Tae Won, Kim Hyeon Hee
Genres: Comedy, Romance, Youth, Drama
Tags: Student Supporting Character, Student Male Lead, School Setting, Teenager Supporting Character, Teenager Male Lead, All-Boys School, High School
This is a love story about Ogawa Manami, a high school teacher who grew up in a strict family, and Kaworu, a host who is not good at reading and writing, as they search for love despite the obstacles they face. Manami is being pressured to marry a man she met through her father's introduction, and the high school where she works is also facing a crisis of class collapse. She spends her days lamenting, "I want to run away from this place."
One day, she receives a call saying that a student has been deceived by an unscrupulous host, and she rushes to the store to bring the female student back, where she meets Kaworu. Kaworu has to sign a promissory note promising not to contact the student in the future, and Manami finds out about the problem that he had kept secret from anyone until then. In the play, the two gradually become closer through Manami's secret "private lessons," in which she teaches Kaworu about language and society.
One day, she receives a call saying that a student has been deceived by an unscrupulous host, and she rushes to the store to bring the female student back, where she meets Kaworu. Kaworu has to sign a promissory note promising not to contact the student in the future, and Manami finds out about the problem that he had kept secret from anyone until then. In the play, the two gradually become closer through Manami's secret "private lessons," in which she teaches Kaworu about language and society.



