Recomendações

- both have similar layouts in episodes
- one case per episode (usually one maybe follow up in the 2nd episode)
- There is a main plot/villain which is underlying in both
- Both work with emergency services (PFJ works with the NFS, prosecution and the police and TFR s2 works with firefighters, NFS and the police)
- Both have episode titles in codes/alerts referring to the situation in the episode(s)
- both on streaming platforms --> TFR - Disney+ and PFJ - Netflix
- Both are follow-ups of the first seasons of their shows.
- More romance in TFR than PFJ (slight romance)
- one of the leads in each show have powerful family backgrounds (PFJ - FL is the daughter of a chairman of a main company and TFR - ML is the son of the chief of prosecution and both leads went into their profession(s) rebelliously (against family will).

A 27 years old postgraduate student majoring in Psychology, Tang Wei Wei, could not pursue her dreams due to family's opposition. Her father intended for her to be married before she turns 28 years old and suspended her academic dreams. Lin Ran, 6 years younger brother, volunteered to help her. They later turned into couple. Here the sweet journey start
so this drama has every elements that suits for the other.

the set up of medical team and patients are pretty similar. and giving the back story of significant patients.

If you take Love in the Big City's episode-6 relationship arc; combine it with episode 8's nostalgic, melancholic, and temporally disjointed remembrance of times past (and idealized expectations pulled back down to reality) on vacation in a foreign land; intensify the moody sense of loneliness and dislocation; make the humor a bit more subtle; keep the attention to grittier dimensions of gay life, the more explicit elements of gay sex, and the questionable maturity of the very flawed (i.e. human) protagonist; and you film the story in an art-house style; then you might get something like Happy Together.

Both are movies in which the ML is trapped in some odd form of time (a loop vs. non moving time) that he thinks is just him until he discovers the FL who is experiencing the same thing. Ultimately, it's revealed that the FL triggered it due to a health-related thing that makes her unable to move on.

Same story, different adaptations.
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Same story, different adaptations.
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Same story, different adaptations.
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Same story, different adaptations.
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Same story, different adaptations.
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Both are mini dramas with an assassin FL who marries the ML under false pretenses in order to complete her mission.

Both are mini dramas with an assassin FL who marries the ML under false pretenses in order to complete her mission.

Watching Happiness reminded me of Today's Kira kun. Even though Today's Kira kun has a happy ending, there are a lot of elements I could relate to.

Both are mini dramas in which FL is a writer of a historical novel and the ML is a character there who magically comes to the real world, appearing in the FL's house.

Both FLs are writers whose historical novel is close to the end. Both MLs are the villains of the novels, who magically come to the real world.