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City Hunter & Angel Heart are both based on Japanese mangas written by Tsukasa Hojo. Both mangas share the same characters, though it's not a continuation more like a parallel universe
The main characters are both known as City Hunter, both are amazing fighters and fight for justice.
The main characters are both known as City Hunter, both are amazing fighters and fight for justice.
The two deals with mandatory military in a very harsh way, D.P. is dark with some comedy, The Coast Guard is bleak and crazy.
This is a spinoff of the original Ferryman with one of the support characters and the Ferryman. You can probably watch it as a standalone movie without seeing the series.
This is the final in the series of the original Ferryman with the original cast. There's also a move spinoff.
Here is the sequel to the original Ferryman, which continues the story with the same cast, if you're watching the original in order.
This is the original Ferryman. So far the plot is on the same trajectory. I recommend watching the first before the reboot.
Both are set in a resort and feature storylines of guests beginning romantic relationships with one another.
City girl starts to live in the countryside due to complications (in CLOY due to an accident). At the beggining everyone hates her because she's new and because she's from a big city but then, with the help of an handsome guy who is admired by everyone but seems to not care about her, everyone starts to like her.
Both focus on finding and solving missing person cases. Both main character have some trauma. If you loved the detective and mystery elements in this its a good watch. Missing Noir M is only 12 episodes so it is a short drama.
Both dramas are about a man and a woman who feel they've reached a point of no return in their lives, but the walk together positively influences them when they meet the road. Lost depicts a woman in her 40's and a man in his 20's while My Mister is about a man in his 40's and a woman in her 20's; when they get together, their experiences help heal them.
Similarities
· Dark humor
· Sentimental
· Binge-worthy
Both of these shows are incredibly different, from the storyline to the actors. However, they both use similar tactics to push forward the plot. They both talk about social issues & the stories involved with each person. For example, in Move to Heaven, we learn about the stories of each person who died. In D.P., we learn about the stories of each deserter. In other words, we gain insight into multiple people's life stories.
· Dark humor
· Sentimental
· Binge-worthy
Both of these shows are incredibly different, from the storyline to the actors. However, they both use similar tactics to push forward the plot. They both talk about social issues & the stories involved with each person. For example, in Move to Heaven, we learn about the stories of each person who died. In D.P., we learn about the stories of each deserter. In other words, we gain insight into multiple people's life stories.
They are both set in small towns in coastal areas and the synopsis of HC reminds me of WC which was a relaxing drama that I really enjoyed (but underrated.)
In a gentleman's dignity, there's this part where the main characters are broken up but the FL refuses to accept it because she loves the ML so much...so she makes him promise to always come whenever she calls him and do whatever she wants him to do until she accepts the breakup and he agrees because he feels guilty. That reminds me about the whole contract situation in ROL.
Secondly, Kim Min Jong is a ML in a gentleman's dignity as well...
There's also the whole unrequited love that happens in both.
Secondly, Kim Min Jong is a ML in a gentleman's dignity as well...
There's also the whole unrequited love that happens in both.
Dark webtoon adaptations. They both show the mental toll the army bullying culture exerts on otherwise sane individuals. The descent into madness plays out differently in both.
The Gongjin villagers' warmth reminds me a lot of people of Haenam. Each person has their own story to tell...

