Recommendations

Extremely similar premise, a case of mistaken identity while ML is trying to exact revenge. An evil sister,. being trapped on an island, old school slap and kiss. Overall Jamloei Rak has better ending.

trying not to give away too many spoilers, they have similar court themes. it even includes similar themes like father-daughter relationship (in the other case mother), justice, falsely accused, and a disability which interrupts with the case.

-Japanese BL
-Revolve around food / cooking
-Both are comedy
- Cohabitation/roommates
-Adapted from mangas

-Japanese BL
-Revolve around food
-The second season of "What Did You Eat Yesterday"
-Adapted from mangas

If you like supernatural boyfriends then Tale of the Nine-Tailed is another great one for you!
-Tough, dark, mysterious, badass ML
-Chemistry between the leads
-Action & comedy elements

Both good bromance between a younger and older character. Mystery, hidden secrets/pasts, solving investigation(s) together. Both have fantasy elements and humor to help soften all the angst!

Both dramas center around rich and powerful families
Both dramas tackle marital issues such as infidelity
In both dramas, the female leads take revenge on their husbands for having extra marital affairs and deal with the mistresses.

Both dramas have great female cast
Both dramas revolve around powerful, rich, intelligent and smart women who are affiliated to powerful families and live a life of luxury.
In both dramas, these women strive to achieve and protect what they want (freedom, peace of mind, happy marriage, affluence, power etc) and most of all take revenge on those who hurt them.

Both are traditional dramas set in the joseon era and they portray how life in the palace is from ; life of a crown prince, palace politics, power trip in the palace etc. They both capture interesting traditional royal life.

Three people in love with each other. Can it work? The drama is obviously longer and has a mafia/crime elements pushing the plot forward while the short film is focusing solely on the relationship between the three.

Both have action, a mystery and two hotties going from bickering to jumping each others bones, with love of 18+ moments between them. The Sign has a bit of a supernatural twist, but they still feel similar.

Funny man Nick Cheung Ka Fai and heartthrob Louis Koo Tin Lok are teamed up by producer Wong Jing in action filled comedy film spun out from the gambling genre he helped to create. Internationally acclaimed director Tony Ching Siu-Tung does excellent job making Cheung and Koo look like highly skilled martial artists. Cheung plays a low rent gambler with a typically huge ego who seeks out a legendary gambler, played by Koo, who dropped out of sight several years earlier. Involvement of Japanese production funding and the casting of Yasuaki Kurata mandates that various Tokyo locations are used for international flavor while the various plot intrigues play out.

Funny man Nick Cheung Ka Fai and heartthrob Louis Koo Tin Lok are teamed up by producer Wong Jing in action filled comedy film spun out from the gambling genre he helped to create. Internationally acclaimed director Tony Ching Siu-Tung does excellent job making Cheung and Koo look like highly skilled martial artists. Cheung plays a low rent gambler with a typically huge ego who seeks out a legendary gambler, played by Koo, who dropped out of sight several years earlier. Involvement of Japanese production funding and the casting of Yasuaki Kurata mandates that various Tokyo locations are used for international flavor while the various plot intrigues play out.

Funny man Nick Cheung Ka Fai and heartthrob Louis Koo Tin Lok are teamed up by producer Wong Jing in action filled comedy film spun out from the gambling genre he helped to create. Internationally acclaimed director Tony Ching Siu-Tung does excellent job making Cheung and Koo look like highly skilled martial artists. Cheung plays a low rent gambler with a typically huge ego who seeks out a legendary gambler, played by Koo, who dropped out of sight several years earlier. Involvement of Japanese production funding and the casting of Yasuaki Kurata mandates that various Tokyo locations are used for international flavor while the various plot intrigues play out.

Funny man Nick Cheung Ka Fai and heartthrob Louis Koo Tin Lok are teamed up by producer Wong Jing in action filled comedy film spun out from the gambling genre he helped to create. Internationally acclaimed director Tony Ching Siu-Tung does excellent job making Cheung and Koo look like highly skilled martial artists. Cheung plays a low rent gambler with a typically huge ego who seeks out a legendary gambler, played by Koo, who dropped out of sight several years earlier. Involvement of Japanese production funding and the casting of Yasuaki Kurata mandates that various Tokyo locations are used for international flavor while the various plot intrigues play out.