Recommendations

Both have kickass girlfriend or wife. Funny. Strong family love. Hilarious family secret. Good sweet ending.

The dutiful wife is cheated on by her husband whith someone really close. She has to learn to stand on her own two feet and gain her independance. The main leads are different though. In Mia 2018 the FL is a frumpy mom who lost herself in her role of wife and mom and has to find herself. In Roy Leh Marnya, she is independant sexy and young.

It's basically the movie of the Wish You show - but like in a movie form with a few extra scenes :)- . I recommend the movie over the show itself.

ajsdhudhodoiewjo (needed to add more characters)
#stanIMFACT #stanMYNAME

lol just another Korean BL


But like in movie form '-'

this needs more characters so im adding more lalalalalalalallalalal

#stanIMFACT #stanMYNAME

I just recently watched 100 Days my Prince and even tho there isn't many similarities plotwise, Kim Seonho is in both dramas. In 100 Days his character is lowkey the Joseon version of Jipyeong, being the aspiring person who is a respected figure, wants to help people and get to higher places, because he deserves a lot more than life prepared for him. I think it would be interesting for people to see Seonho in a different role, but getting how his potential to be a great Jipyeong was already clear since his past works.

GB reminds of Sweet18.

Similarities:
Older ML/ younger FL
Educated ML/ FL only has basic education
Hate to love relationship
In both series FL mainly dreams of being a good housewife
In both dramas the FL has the Father/Mother in law’s support

I enjoyed Sweet 18 more than GB. GB has some really good scenes but it also has annoying characters.

They're part of the same series and go to the same high school. The main characters of Unrequited Love appear in With You (with different a actor and actress).

Both shows are a battle royal of toku heroes that are fighting to win a wish/power

The main characters are both naive and friendly

Suits are flash and colorful

More than 3 toku heroes battle with and among themselves

The main characters are both naive and friendly

The main characters motif are both dragons

Both shows have about 10 riders. These riders fight each other and also work together, depending on the situation.

Both shows have a dimension besides the one where the riders live in

The riders of Saber are swordsmen/knights. The rider suits of Ryuki all have motifs of warriors, which include knights and many others.

Main rider of Saber has a dragon motif and many other riders have animal motifs as well. Main rider of Ryuki has a dragon motif and all the other riders have animal motifs. Both shows have a dark dragon motifed villain that fights the main rider.

Both shows are a battle royal of good and evil Kamen Rider that are fighting to win a wish/fruit

Both shows have over 10 riders (if you include the ryuki movies).

Both shows have a dimension from where the power originates

The rider suits all have motifs of warriors, which include knights and many others.

Both shows have about 10 riders. These riders fight each other and also work together, depending on the situation.

Both shows have another dimension/world that is trying to merge with the world the riders live in.

The riders of Saber are swordsmen/knights. The rider suits of Gaim all have motifs of warriors, which include knights, samurai, and many others.

The topic of bullying comes up in both (but it's not the main focus of love revolution). They are also both school dramas that include friendship and helping the people around them.

When I watched IL some of the scenes reminded me of WIL.

For example:
Where the FL gets into the ML’s car thinking it is her Uber or something.
The ML & FL keep their relationship secret
Cold ML/ warm FL

But I liked WIL more than IL. So if you are looking for something more chilled and fluffy Well Intended Love is for you.

Both are similar in that one of the male leads leaves his office job due to workplace-abuse and learns to enjoy life a little more with the help of the free-spirited male lead.

To Each His Own focusses more on workplace abuse and handles serious topics such as suicide while Restart is light-hearted in comparison and focusses on the relationship between the male leads.

Both are exceptional and if you like one, you're likely to enjoy the other.