Recommendations

Miman Keisatsu: Midnight Runner is the japanese drama remake of the korean movie Midnight Runner. The drama only covers the movie plot in the first few episodes.

The Lost tomb 2 is the same series as the third one
Same characters
Same Story Line
Same everything
Watch this one second

both have sassy and badass female lead, they are also heiresses. With helping from a strange guy the girls have to fight against bad people who are addicted to money power. There are romance line in both drama. Female lead in Graceful Family is colder than Yeo Chi but sadly, the male lead is kinda... "useless". But both drama are great and must watch

Col. Kato was real, the commander of one of the most admired squadrons in the Japanese Army Air Force. The Hayabusa was the model of their fighter, different from the Navy’s more famous Zero that was mostly carrier based. Esssentially, the movie follows the squadron from Kato’s arrival to take command through the arrival of their new planes, to their sorties in the 1941-42 campaigns against Singapore and in Malayia and Burma, until Kato’s own death in late ’42.

Both Kamen Rider Agito and Ryuki share similarities in the dark tone and the mystery that surround the plot of the series.

This drama is set in the same universe as Unnatural (directed and written by the same team). So if you like Unnatural, I’m sure you’ll love MIU404 instantly! Somehow the atmosphere and style of these two are very similar. Each episode of MIU told different cases and story but it also carried a big case(s) that linked all episodes or at least from episode 3 onwards.

In the drama Hwarang one can find martial arts as a common point.
Also both the dramas focus on teaching morals that help an individual grow in life.
Both the dramas also have a school kind of setting.
The bromance in both the dramas is strong at the end of the day.
The biggest difference between both is that Hwarang is set as a historical drama.
I highly recommend Hwarang.. It has a little bit of comedy and it is fun to watch.

In both the dramas the story takes place in a school environment.
Both the dramas contain the supernatural element of the story.
Both the dramas also focus on the friendship aspect of the students in school.
According to me both the dramas are a must watch... They are really good.

Both are dark crime dramas. Both leads are capable and cool-headed detectives (that have a bullet in their heads).

Both are about a relationship of convenience possibly advancing to something more, and have hot housekeeping tips.

Same directors create the a similar cozy, fluffy feeling. They're both about 30-ish career girls trying to figure out how to live their best lives as well.

Both of these dramas take a look at different adults and their different takes on romance. Both of these dramas focus the romance lives of a particular family as well as the past of the adults in that family.
They both give off a fun lighthearted vibe and both dramas have amazing chemistry.

While Once Again is about divorced people finding love again, Never Twice is about those who have been mistreated swearing that they will never let anyone mistreat them again.
Both of these dramas share a faminial and cheerful vibe while giving you tons of cute couples as well as focusing on a mystery that all the characters eventually become entangled in.

These are both slice-of-life office dramas that deal with mastering a new career, adapting to your bad coworkers and learning from the good, coming to identify with your job, and the social and existential struggles of a temporary worker in a workplace full of full-time employees.

Both dramas are good at dramatising mundane aspects of office life, feature important mentor-mentee relationships and explore camaraderie and competition in the workplace.

In my opinion Misaeng has better developed characters, a larger and more interesting secondary cast, more humour and less schlock/sentimentality. That said, the two dramas' positions on individualism vs teamwork and the virtue of dedicating oneself to one's workplace despite unfair treatment from higher-ups are largely the same. Black Dog starts out a little bit more political/critical of the exploitative system it describes but actually ends up justifying it more strongly, probably because it's easier to moralise about teaching than about importing natural resources. Both dramas conclude that it's up to exploited workers to find meaning and fulfilment in their work.

both korean mini dramas follow lesbian women who are afraid to be fully out (in public) and how they start to overcome that. Out of Breath is more romantic, sweet and fleshed out but Afraid Of is nice as well.