Recommendations

both about a slave who has ambition to be free and put his name in the history.

Both feature mystery in a form of a game. The Liar Game just includes stakes.

While the plots are different, Sakurai Sho plays in both of these dramas as very similar characters. Both characters are eccentric and have very similar mannerisms and catchphrases (Iiii neeee~ vs Nantsutte~) and both have dark secrets they are hiding. If you liked Sho's character and acting in one, you will enjoy him in the other.

Hotel King remembers me That Winter the Wind Blows in many ways. They have similar storylines based on power struggles. Both female leads are orphan heiresses, and both man leads wanted at first to take advantage of them before falling for them. In both dramas, one of the two main protagonists believes the other to be his/her sibling.

They also share the same atmosphere, I felt the same way watching those shows, with all the background manipulations and the constant danger threatening the main protagonists. Both hook you in a way that you can't resist the envy to watch the next episode.

I really think that people who enjoyed Hotel King will enjoy That Winter the Wind Blows. The main actors are really good. The main actress did a great job at playing someone blind. I love her character, who, despite her blindness, has a real willpower and does everything to stay strong.
Moreover, this drama does have something really poetic, and is esthetically really beautiful to watch.

Both dramas are about women around 40 with their struggles about marriage, carreer and children. Also, both have Naohito Fujiki in the cast.

They both star Naohito Fujiki and they're both about an older woman close to 40 who starts dating a younger man

Both dramas started when the leads were in their college days. On both dramas , the leads get separated by some circumstances and met again after several years and was not able to forget each other.

Both are short, humorous dramas that star rowdy high school students getting into trouble due to their over-confidence.

Although in no way does the brilliant cinematography of High&Low match the subtle ambiance here in Bad Boys J (and by that I mean, it feels more low-key than H&L. Yet, I do prefer H&L for its production value and music), these shows give off similar vibes. Kiriki reminds me a bit of a mash between Cobra and Yamato (some of the characters remind you of certain people in either show, I'm sure you'd see the connections!). Here's the reason why you'd like both of these series, or one/the other if you've seen them:

*tons of awesome bromance
*great fighting scenes
*great #friendshipgoals (seriously)
*power struggles, and rising to the 'top,' mentalities among rival gangs and people with 'power trips'
*some great life lessons/deeper meanings behind their fighting in certain contexts

Unrelated: BUT they're both about 22 minutes per episode, and it keeps you engaged.

Both male leads are incapable of feeling emotions and are taught to read emotions and act like a normal human being.

The feeling is the same in both dramas. They make us wonder if the male lead is good or bad and both keep us at the edge or our seats with suspense!

the movie and the drama depicts the hardship of love between a famous star and an ordinary girl. Both would keep you rooting that the leads end up together,

both stories started on shared encounters of people in a boarding or guest house and friendships and love formed. Both have a great romantic love triangle that was endearing to watch.

The young yankis' topic, with the lesson of life. Perfect fight scenes.

Both movies have similar plot with the female lead being in love with the most popular guy in school and the male lead in love with another girl at first. Both movies are hilarious and fun to watch. May Who is slightly more lighthearted than Our Times.