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Her father's condition for coming into her inheritance is, Phraenarin must marry Khemjira for two years.
So it follow their story until their happy ending.
So it follow their story until their happy ending.
Her father's condition for coming into her inheritance is, Phraenarin must marry Khemjira for two years.
So it follow their story until their happy ending.
So it follow their story until their happy ending.
It have vibes as this show . As actors get together and interact as same natural way in both shows. I Hope you enjoy this show if you like this one. In both show they work hard for us to enjoy
This series was set in the same universe as both are written by the same author Peachhplease. I just realized while reading the novel of Duang With You since Dao, Kluen, Fah, Prince, and Moo (GUMP) made an appearance. I thought ThamePo was also set in the same universe since GUMP also had a cameo in that series but it's not. They only appeared since it was produced under the same company (GMMTV).k
This series was set in the same universe as both are written by the same author Peachhplease. I just realized while reading the novel of Duang With You since Dao, Kluen, Fah, Prince, and Moo (GUMP) made an appearance. I thought ThamePo was also set in the same universe since GUMP also had a cameo in that series but it's not. They only appeared since it was produced under the same company (GMMTV).
This series was set in the same universe as both are written by the same author Peachhplease. I just realized while reading the novel of Duang With You since Dao, Kluen, Fah, Prince, and Moo (GUMP) made an appearance. I thought ThamePo was also set in the same universe since GUMP also had a cameo in that series but it's not. They only appeared since it was produced under the same company (GMMTV).
This series was set in the same universe as both are written by the same author Peachhplease. I just realized while reading the novel of Duang With You since Dao, Kluen, Fah, Prince, and Moo (GUMP) made an appearance. I thought ThamePo was also set in the same universe since GUMP also had a cameo in that series but it's not. They only appeared since it was produced under the same company (GMMTV).
Both MCs forget their past including that they are in a relationship. The MLs try to make the other remember or fall in love with them again.
Once We Were Us is a Korean remake of Us and Them. If you liked Us and Them, you can give Once We Were Us a try, but it won’t give you quite the same feeling. On the other hand, if you enjoyed Once We Were Us, then Us and Them is a must-watch. You’re in for an emotional ride.
I originally thought the Korean remake would be exactly the same as the Chinese version, but I was wrong. While the overall plot is similar, I found the Chinese version more heart-wrenching and cinematic. What I loved most about Us and Them were the scenes with the male lead’s dad. I actually only cried during the part where his dad writes the letter for the female lead, and again during the ending credits when the male lead returns to visit his old home. The dialogue in the Chinese version is also much more thought-provoking. The scene that haunts me the most is when they’re sitting in the car and the female lead says, “I missed you.” I also appreciated how the Chinese version showed different years and how the characters grew and changed over time.
I also really love the OSTs in the Chinese version, they added so much more depth and meaning to the entire film. And of course, we can’t forget the main song, “Later” by Rene Liu. That song was actually the inspiration behind Us and Them, which makes it even more special and emotionally powerful.
In comparison, the Korean remake, Once We Were Us, felt like it was lacking in that area. The OSTs didn’t stand out to me at all, and they didn’t leave the same lasting impression. The Chinese version’s music truly elevated the story, while the Korean version’s soundtrack was whatever.
That said, I want to give credit to the Korean version for two things. First, in the Chinese version, there’s a scene where the male and female leads hold hands and run back to the hotel…even though the male lead already has a family. The Korean version removed that scene, which I think was a good choice, because imagine finding out your husband is still in love with his first love. Second, the Korean version made the female lead a successful architect, and I loved seeing that she built a stable career in Seoul. In the Chinese version, she’s still struggling and doesn’t have a stable job.
I originally thought the Korean remake would be exactly the same as the Chinese version, but I was wrong. While the overall plot is similar, I found the Chinese version more heart-wrenching and cinematic. What I loved most about Us and Them were the scenes with the male lead’s dad. I actually only cried during the part where his dad writes the letter for the female lead, and again during the ending credits when the male lead returns to visit his old home. The dialogue in the Chinese version is also much more thought-provoking. The scene that haunts me the most is when they’re sitting in the car and the female lead says, “I missed you.” I also appreciated how the Chinese version showed different years and how the characters grew and changed over time.
I also really love the OSTs in the Chinese version, they added so much more depth and meaning to the entire film. And of course, we can’t forget the main song, “Later” by Rene Liu. That song was actually the inspiration behind Us and Them, which makes it even more special and emotionally powerful.
In comparison, the Korean remake, Once We Were Us, felt like it was lacking in that area. The OSTs didn’t stand out to me at all, and they didn’t leave the same lasting impression. The Chinese version’s music truly elevated the story, while the Korean version’s soundtrack was whatever.
That said, I want to give credit to the Korean version for two things. First, in the Chinese version, there’s a scene where the male and female leads hold hands and run back to the hotel…even though the male lead already has a family. The Korean version removed that scene, which I think was a good choice, because imagine finding out your husband is still in love with his first love. Second, the Korean version made the female lead a successful architect, and I loved seeing that she built a stable career in Seoul. In the Chinese version, she’s still struggling and doesn’t have a stable job.
same vibes, the only difference is the FL have confessed to the ML before he came to their school as new student.
- Friends to lovers
-ml and fl are neighbours
- fm also cellist NOT professionally
- group of friends
- fl's mother died in past in TYTL where in SFY fl's father died in past and cello is related to their deceased.
It's also funny and warm youth drama , with good humour if you like TYTL then you can try SFY...!!
-ml and fl are neighbours
- fm also cellist NOT professionally
- group of friends
- fl's mother died in past in TYTL where in SFY fl's father died in past and cello is related to their deceased.
It's also funny and warm youth drama , with good humour if you like TYTL then you can try SFY...!!
It almost has the same storyline and the female leads were both villains in their past lives who took a different path in their second chance. The real difference is the male lead in Story of Kunning Palace is the wary/ruthless/obssesive black cat and the ML here is the loyal golden retriever. They are both devoted to the female leads in different ways. If you want a longer more in depth story then Story of Kunning Palace will give you the same feeling
A beautiful female character spins off the main characters arcs ..
a move from a small town to bigh cities,
building futures,
friendships suffer and
secrets are revealed
The CENTRAL ML holds things together in the face of adversity
A central FL supports the ML as well has her own arcs she makes
a move from a small town to bigh cities,
building futures,
friendships suffer and
secrets are revealed
The CENTRAL ML holds things together in the face of adversity
A central FL supports the ML as well has her own arcs she makes
I like the way the story flows in the Thai version, but I would argue that the Japanese ver. has slightly better relationship and NSFW chemistry (All Hail BL King Nagumo Shoma). The NC scenes had me looking away in the Japanese version while, in the Thai version, I wasn't embarrassed to be an onlooker. However, I'm still glad I watched the Thai ver. first bc the Japanese ver. has way more plot holes/unexplained moments/loose timeline.
Connect is the prequel of Cross Link, so is better to watch Connect first and then Cross Link. They have the same actors and similar stories.




