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this gives me maxtul vibes with childhood besties involved. together with me is Childhood friends Korn and Knock reunite in college and This is series is a MUST WATCH for all BL lovers. It hits all the right spots and leaves you wanting more! I highly recommend it and I promise that you'll be hooked!
Enemies to lovers!! Shao Fei and Tang Yi, Jack and Zhao Li An and these two along with their two friends go from enemies to friends to lovers. Both stories have a side heterosexual couple. The OSTs are beautiful in both of them and acting is on point. It is written by the same screenwriter.
Both are same stories,only different versions of that story.
In 1998 version Kawee planned the rape but drugging all the servants so no one would help Narin when he attacked her.In 2008 version Kawee raped Narin after he kidnapped her.
In 1998 version Kawee`s father dies early on,even before he raped Narin.
In 1998 version Narin`s mother had never been aware of the rape incident until Kawee told her,and that relevation crushed her whereas Narin`s mother in 2008 version knew all along but acted ignorant of it.
Kawee grovels A LOT in 2008 version,in 1998 version we got very little of that.
In 2008 version Narin quickly stopped Kawee from slapping Leela back,but in 1998 version she didn`t come close on time to stop him from slapping Leela.(This is a utterly trainwreck..sigh)
In 1998 version Kawee planned the rape but drugging all the servants so no one would help Narin when he attacked her.In 2008 version Kawee raped Narin after he kidnapped her.
In 1998 version Kawee`s father dies early on,even before he raped Narin.
In 1998 version Narin`s mother had never been aware of the rape incident until Kawee told her,and that relevation crushed her whereas Narin`s mother in 2008 version knew all along but acted ignorant of it.
Kawee grovels A LOT in 2008 version,in 1998 version we got very little of that.
In 2008 version Narin quickly stopped Kawee from slapping Leela back,but in 1998 version she didn`t come close on time to stop him from slapping Leela.(This is a utterly trainwreck..sigh)
They are both amazing LGBTQ+ stories. Both are widely different in terms of story (except for two men falling in love) but they are both worth watching. They deal with LGBTQ+ struggle and acceptance in their own ways.
They are both amazing LGBTQ+ stories. Both are widely different in terms of story (except for two men falling in love), but they are both worth watching. They deal with LGBTQ+ struggle and acceptance in their own ways.
They are both amazing LGBTQ+ stories. Both are widely different in terms of story (except for two men falling in love), but they are both worth watching. They deal with LGBTQ+ struggle and acceptance in their own ways.
Both focus on the different relationships and friendships made inside of prison.
Both have a main character who was sent to jail due to unfortunate circumstances of self defence.
Shows the good, bad and ugly of jail rehabilitation and those in power who take advantage of their higher position.
Finally, both were highly acclaimed when they were released.
Both have a main character who was sent to jail due to unfortunate circumstances of self defence.
Shows the good, bad and ugly of jail rehabilitation and those in power who take advantage of their higher position.
Finally, both were highly acclaimed when they were released.
I find some similarities between both series, although the projects' proposals are different:
- Both tell a different story per episode, but in After Dark are connected and in GFN not (just the constant proposal of Nanno being the new classmate).
- Both are open to show violence, blood or sexual content.
- The series uses supernatural recourses. AD is into demons, ghost and witchcraft stuff, while GFN is more fantasy and dystopia.
- The protagonists of each story are grey characters, with a dark side and impulses.
- There is a character that remains in the background of all stories, Nanno and Dao (But Dao doesn't have so much appearance as Nanno).
- Also, Nanno and Dao look alike, not only in the physic side (the mole under the eye) and their typically beauty of a femme fatale, but both are mysterious characters of indefinite identity who act with no particular reason more than finding fun, both have a maniacal and creepy laugh.
- Both tell a different story per episode, but in After Dark are connected and in GFN not (just the constant proposal of Nanno being the new classmate).
- Both are open to show violence, blood or sexual content.
- The series uses supernatural recourses. AD is into demons, ghost and witchcraft stuff, while GFN is more fantasy and dystopia.
- The protagonists of each story are grey characters, with a dark side and impulses.
- There is a character that remains in the background of all stories, Nanno and Dao (But Dao doesn't have so much appearance as Nanno).
- Also, Nanno and Dao look alike, not only in the physic side (the mole under the eye) and their typically beauty of a femme fatale, but both are mysterious characters of indefinite identity who act with no particular reason more than finding fun, both have a maniacal and creepy laugh.
The story arc is very different but they both have the tried and true formula of people who knew each other in high school meeting later in life and pursuing a relationship with each other. How they are similar is that the gorgeous male lead pursues his love interest relentlessly, believing in her wholeheartedly and supporting her as she strives to be her best self. I like dramas where the gorgeous guy is NOT just the typical clueless boss running roughshod over his subordinates (although there is a little bit of that). Both men are resolute in their convictions and in pursuit of their love interests. The stories send a positive message of unconditional love no matter what the difference in circumstances and show how women should expect the men in their lives to uplift and support their girlfriends.
- Both drama's have high school students with diverse personalities who are starting in performing arts and at the same time are growing in life. 'Do Dream' has just 5 brief episodes though and is far less ambitious or a well-knows series like 'Dream High' is.
very funny, unusual story, Romeo and Juliet are the names of the drugs in Not Quite Dead Yet. And Nisekoi ruins Romeo and Juliet in the school play. They do it in the best possible way. It was one of my favorite parts.
'My Youth' (or 'Wait, My Youth') has a similar dynamic between the two leads, with the ML initially aloof and somewhat antagonistic toward the FL. The FL does not chase after him, though, but instead is attracted to another boy, who happens to be the ML's best friend.
It's the ML who slowly comes around to realizing that he was wrong when he once admonished her by saying he could never like a girl like her.
The story follows them through high school and college and into young adulthood, and has a definitive HEA.
It's the ML who slowly comes around to realizing that he was wrong when he once admonished her by saying he could never like a girl like her.
The story follows them through high school and college and into young adulthood, and has a definitive HEA.
Although they are different in terms of the length and genre, both shows falls in marriage. In Once Again, there are a lot of couples that were divorced but the main couple's cause of their fallout is similar to the main couple in VIP. I highly recommend both!
They remind me of each other because both is BL and both have an age gap and also about Student/Teacher relationship..
-concept of parallel world in both the shows
-crossing over to other world, lead actor takes the actress who actually doesn't believe in his words.
-secret of gateway to other world is known by few people and evil people come to covet it.
-crossing over to other world, lead actor takes the actress who actually doesn't believe in his words.
-secret of gateway to other world is known by few people and evil people come to covet it.




