Recommendations

Same feeling but yet different.Story is different but the passion is same .A hate love relationship that works out very well.

In both dramas, kawaii mano erina stars as herself. Both are very similar.............................................................................

Both plots centre around the everyday lives of university/college students with romance also prevalent in the storyline.

Both focus on the school romance with the awesome cinematography! The main story focuses on a couple, while the side story focusses on the other. In both the movies the male lead is madly in love!

Robots in both. Female lead in “I’m Not a Robot” pretends to be a robot and serves the male lead. So in a sense both female leads are associated with the robot theme.

Both series have birth mothers who are bad to their child, leading another woman to start caring for the child. However, the birth mothers stay in the picture and complicate the situation. Though the premise is similar, Mother is a lot darker and sometimes harder to watch. It includes physical child abuse, while Person Who Gives Happiness leans more towards child neglect/emotional abuse. Both shows will make you emotional as you watch. Person Who Gives Happiness is a longer drama, but well worth it if you stick to it. Mother is much shorter, but packs a lot into its few episodes.

Both are super interesting and the plot has many twists and turns.
Both are lowkey on the romance if that is what you prefer.
Both are intertwined with betrayal and deceiving people
Both have the concept of a “game” in them.
Villain characters in both were really good.

Amnesia, undercover work, and drug wars are some of the major similarities. The two shows are both action romance, although, I would say "Age of Legends" is more light-hearted.

Both depict the story of how it was growing up in a particular time period. Although they include the main characters love stories they equally concentrate on their family life, social issues and the influence they had on the lives of these characters. Romance is not the most important part of the story, it's simply part of their lives, as is family, friends and everyday obstackles they have to overcome. If anything, they are the stories about family, growing up and what kind of adults they became while dealing with changes in the world that surrounds them.

Bonded by an adolescent tragedy; as adults inserted into each other's daily lives by a supernatural force through which each has personal growth and love blossoms, fighting to protect their love while overcoming more adversity and tragedy.

Both are epic comedy. Both are based on famous manga by same author.................................................

Both has a controlling obsessive male lead (even though their characters are different). Both have a female lead that is outgoing, bright, and a act first, think later type mentality. The relationship between the main CP in both is CEO + worker.

Both drama have parallel sport and business plots combined together, in the sense that business maker got inspired by the sportsmen fighting spirit to save their company from collapsing. Both are based on Ikeido Jun's novel and produced by TBS, so the viewer will get the similar feel and vibe. There are also technical stuffs being discussed in both dramas in particular how investment in RnD and having the right expertise can distinguish a company from it's much bigger rival.

Both dramas chronicle--in a very humorous, often silly manner--the lives of gay young adults. In both dramas, the story lines are fairly simple, though each do touch on more serious topics, albeit not with a tone of angst or heavy drama. The episodes are very slice of life, largely independent of one another, but still connected under an overarching theme of finding love and enjoying life with friends. Diary of Tootsies ranks higher in terms of acting and production, but those who enjoyed the lighthearted fun of this series will likely enjoy Bangkok G Story as well.

Many recommendations that come from Father is Strange are usually about the family dynamic. Age of Youth (also translated as Hello My Twenties) is similar to MFIS because it also uses multiple, same-time, plot lines. In its own way, Age of Youth also creates a family throughout the time of the housemates living together. Overall, I would go as far to say I feel a more genuine and tighter connection between the characters of AOY over MFIS. I also consider every one of AOY's plots to be engaging throughout, which is what makes it one of my personal favorite dramas of all time.