Details

  • Last Online: 14 hours ago
  • Gender: Female
  • Location: ~meteor dreamland~
  • Contribution Points: 2,807 LV10
  • Birthday: July 25
  • Roles:
  • Join Date: December 10, 2017

Macy

~meteor dreamland~

Macy

~meteor dreamland~
...then you might like
Both interesting, thought-provoking films about World War II. No Regrets for Our Youth focuses more on the pre-war period, while Children of Hiroshima focuses on aftermath.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 12, 2021
If you liked
...then you might like
Directed by the same director. Both films have that 50s youth vibe that I like from American movies made during this same decade. Overall, I would recommend both movies as friendly for beginners who are not that familiar with old Japanese movies yet.
Recommended by Macy - Nov 17, 2020
If you liked
...then you might like
Reply 1994 was one of Son Ho Jun's first roles. The scenes of his character, Dae Oh, during college in "Was It Love?" really reminded of Reply 1994. Other than that, both dramas use a similar guessing game though Reply 1994 does it better.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 7, 2020
If you liked
...then you might like
Both dramas star Mook. The story line of both is also similar since they both focus on Mook’s character reuniting with an ex-boyfriend. There's motorbikes in both too, of course ;) Girl Next Room is the better of the two since I have some...issues with Mint to Be.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 6, 2020
If you liked
...then you might like
Both have a distinct 90s feel to them and are adaptations of extremely popular manga. They are also cheesy at times, though I enjoyed them both anyway.
Recommended by Macy - Jul 22, 2020
If you liked
...then you might like
Both dramas have a similar way of keeping you guessing on who the female lead will wind up with in the end. I think Reply 1997 does it better though.
Recommended by Macy - Jul 17, 2020
If you liked
...then you might like
Gakkou no Kaidan has been compared to Hana Yori Dango particularly by Japanese audiences. Both have a clique of wealthy students (F4/Platinum 8), who bully the other students out of boredom.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 2, 2019
If you liked
...then you might like
Both movies are from the wuxia genre. Director Ang Lee also cites 'A Touch of Zen' as an influence for 'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon'.
Recommended by Macy - Apr 11, 2019
...then you might like
Both are apart of the director Hou Hsiao-hsien's unofficial "coming-of-age trilogy". They are slice-of-life stories with a slow-moving pace and a heartbreaking end.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 7, 2018
If you liked
...then you might like
Both movies were directed by Edward Yang. They have a similar pace and both have an extremely detailed world that you get sunk into.
Recommended by Macy - Sep 7, 2018