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Main lady also have a fake best friend who is very much jealous of her life and a shit boyfriend/husband who betray her with the best friend. In both, main lady starts being sweet and kind. Their strength comes with main guy's help. There's no time travelling or an elaborate revenge in Personal Taste but main lady learns (more slowly) to stand for herself.
BUT, however, Personal Taste is from 2010 and some plots didn't age well. If you can overlook it and not watch it with an anachronistic thought, it's a good fun and see Lee Min Ho and Son Ye Jin it's always good. ?

Both are historical dramas with independent FL who grew up with a loving family and then witness their family brutally murdered. Both MLs start seemingly silly and then do evil things, and are obsessed with the FL. Neither couple ends up together, but GMP has a tragic ending, FFL has a good ending for the FL.

Both are historical dramas in which the FL dies and finds herself reborn in the past, but still entangled with the royal court and events of her former life.

Both are historical mini dramas in which the FL dies and finds herself reborn in the past, but still entangled with the royal court, the ML responsible for her former death, and events of her former life.

Both are historical mini dramas in which the FL dies and finds herself reborn in the past, but still entangled with the royal court, the ML responsible for her former death, and events of her former life.

Both are historical mini dramas in which the FL dies and finds herself reborn in the past, but still entangled with the royal court, the prince, and events of her former life.

Both are historical dramas in which the FL dies and finds herself reborn in the past, but still entangled with the royal court and events of her former life.

It has a similar format and is usually also formatted with one big event in 2 episodes. Games/concepts are also used by both with the addition of humour

Both japanese films tackle the topic of mental illness and depict characters struggling with their life and mental health. They can get quite ugly and serious.

The main character in both has serious mental issues caused by several different factors. Because of her mental illness and seeking out/being forced into treatment, they meet other women and form bonds. Both movies also tackle s**cdal thoughts and eating disorders.

Both are japanese movies about a female writer with mental health issues/illnesses like depression. She has romantic relationships with quirky guys also. Both films have funny but also serious moments, although body drop asphalt takes itself a lot less serious.

Both movies take place in a mental institution and combine both funny/humorous with trahic/serious elements. In both theres characters dealing with different mental health issues, among those for example eating disorders.

A village holds the spirits of missing, deceased people. A search to find the missing bodies and discover the truth behind their disappearance occurs.

Kim Wook is a smooth talker and a good-looking man. He commits fraud to make a living. One day, he happens to arrive at Duon Village, where the missing dead gather. He soon faces numerous mysteries.

Jang Pan Seok is a mysterious figure. He secretly looks for missing people. He is the connection between Duon Village and the outside world. He becomes a fraud partner with Kim Wook, and he solves cases.

Lee Jong Ah is Kim Wook's supporter. She is a white hat hacker out to gain social justice. She works as a low-ranking public officer at a community center as her day job.

Shin Joon Ho is an elite detective. One month prior to his wedding, his fiancée Choi Yeo Na disappears. To find her, he applies for the missing person squad.

Both are apocalypse shows. Survival is key. Leads struggle in a world with no contact, minimum resources.

Both BL dramas include the theme of fated love from a past life and other mysterious elements - at least one of the main characters is not a regular human.