Recommendations

Both involving death & supernatural,
with message about how little time we have and that we should spend our time meaningfully and not take life for granted.

49 Days is one big 20 episode story arc with 1 main lead about to maybe die,
while Loss.Time.Life is more easily and quicker to watch stand-alone episodes/anthology series with 1 new person dying each episode, providing beautiful story even if you just watch 1 episode. (Episodes can be watched in whathever order since each episode is 1 separate story with different characters in each episode.)

Two comedies about women who raised their social position and became politicians.

In "The First amendement of Korea", Koh Eun-bi is a prostitute who wants to be a congresswoman in a South Korea Election.

- great action drama with some romance (Healer has more)
- MtM has more funny moments
- similar feelings
- handsome mail leads :-)

A new born girl is placed in a coin operated locker in the subway station. The girl is raised by a mother who is the boss for a loan shark group.

- both the female leads want children since they know their close before they can’t anymore
- both also show the growth between the relationships they make along their journey to become a mother

Both series have characters who are not only handsome but also like to play mobile games. Moreover, Gameboys and TGW have female characters who are good bestfriends to the male leads.

Both consist of four different stories with different characters that arent actually connected but all have one thing in common (in Persona the main characters are all portrayed by IU and in The Table all the stories happen at the same cafe/same table). Also the person who directed and screenwrote The Table also directed and screenwrote one of the stories in Persona.

It’s 1962, and paranoia permeates Greenwood High School. The KMT government is on high alert for anyone who might challenge their rule. Freedom of speech doesn’t exist; surveillance and censorship run rampant.

From the absurd office politics to the hilarious bromance rivalry, these 2 dramas offer great comic relief in the time of need and insightful life lessons when you least expect.

Park Hae Jin (Yeol Chan) and Nam Goong Min (Sung Ryong) play the questionable protagonists that you find shady yet can't help vouching for.

Kim Eung Soo (Man SiK) and Lee Junho (Seo Yool) are your former-villain-now-besties, desperately searching for a second chance at love... oops... bromance.

If you ask for comedy, here it is. If you ask for b-romance, what are you waiting for? If you ask for chemistry, these will teach you the whole periodic table. If you want all of these in one, then quickly dive in.

Similar fantasy world.. like the fantasy world has advanced from then on! The rules also seem somewhat similar.

Once Again and Five Enough both explore non-nuclear family structures, heartbreak and difficult family relationships after divorce endearingly. Five Enough was probably a bit more realistic (laying out the difficulties of being in a single-parent household, particularly in regards to raising children and catering to in-laws at the same time). Once Again is slightly more comedic and focuses on personal development in heavy circumstances like divorce instead.

If you like sentimental, touching moments as well as light-hearted, family-appropriate humour, you will love these two.

Short BL with multiple couples. The special thing about this one is that it is bilingual, they all are speaking/understanding both Chinese and Korean.

Both have a very mature storyline centering a grown woman who is having a hard time finding herself. They feature growth and both have their own shining points.

Not similar in plot line but similar in feel. Both fun and easy to watch dramas with a subpar thriller side plot. They may not be the best dramas but they have a special place in my heart.

The same screen writer. Both are youth dramas with a similar feeling. I feel as if Zhao Qian Qian always has similar dramas that if you like one you'll like the rest.