Recent Discussions
A story of three couples and their intertwining love stories set in 1940s Taiwan and Shanghai, centered around the 1949 sinking of Taiping.
Tree of heaven gave me born again vibe: a sad love story, both male leads are broken and both love the girl to death (one sided love at first)
- High School based drama
- Ideology
- Who's right, who's wrong concept
- One person who's a different ideology than the other
- Strict Rules to follow
- Though "The Gifted" has a superpower, this series doesn't have but they focus on a supernatural phenomenon says in its title, and they believe that it's related to some curse.
- Ideology
- Who's right, who's wrong concept
- One person who's a different ideology than the other
- Strict Rules to follow
- Though "The Gifted" has a superpower, this series doesn't have but they focus on a supernatural phenomenon says in its title, and they believe that it's related to some curse.
Both dramas portray slow-burned and more maturely deep romances (instead of the shallow fluff overdoses so common nowadays), and both have sports as a subgenre (bowling here, boxing there)
FNOS is also a mix out of off-beat comedy, mystery, investigation and romance with supernatural elements an an overarching plot/narrative. Like Good Job it never takes itself too seriously and puts its leads and characters in chaotic situations for the viewer's amusement. While GJ is more grounded in reality outside of FL's superhuman ability, both dramas have the same vibe.
Both FL's/ML's start off on the wrong foot and bicker a lot, but become partners who work together on cases quite quickly.
Both dramas are well-paced with its narrative, doesn't drag.
Tropes. All the tropes you love. (Or not)
Both ML have a secret identity of sorts, in FNOS ML keeps ability to see ghosts a secret and uses it for financial gain/fame only (magic tricks) until FL comes along.
While FNOS is over the top too and self aware of it, it definitely has a more coherent storyline than GJ.
Both FL's/ML's start off on the wrong foot and bicker a lot, but become partners who work together on cases quite quickly.
Both dramas are well-paced with its narrative, doesn't drag.
Tropes. All the tropes you love. (Or not)
Both ML have a secret identity of sorts, in FNOS ML keeps ability to see ghosts a secret and uses it for financial gain/fame only (magic tricks) until FL comes along.
While FNOS is over the top too and self aware of it, it definitely has a more coherent storyline than GJ.
Although the story may appear opposites of each other, the concepts of a female striving for a better life is in both
Both have a similar plot, that the relationship between a parent and child is tested during a tough situation.
9 Korean men and 9 Japanese women will share a house in a house called Signal House for 9 days in Korea.
9 Korean men and 9 Japanese women will share a house in a house called Signal House for 9 days in Korea.
9 Korean men and 9 Japanese women will share a house in a house called Signal House for 9 days in Korea.
Both dramas have a FL who elopes with her lover immediately after learning that she has an arranged marriage with the crown prince. Their forced separation breaks her heart and leaves her devastated on her wedding day. She eventually falls in love with her husband despite hating him at first.
Both are fantasy dramas about parallel worlds and characters from one world crossing over into the other.
Strong Female Leads in the Court Room!
• Both dramas feature a female character with a main role in the judicial system on a mission to affect change, while doing the absolute best job that they can!
• Both dramas also feature a timid male character that falls for our female lead, while also supporting her endeavors and making changes in their own outlook on life.
• Both dramas present playful, yet serious and occasionally heart-wrenching cases that are pure tear-jerkers
• Both dramas feature a female character with a main role in the judicial system on a mission to affect change, while doing the absolute best job that they can!
• Both dramas also feature a timid male character that falls for our female lead, while also supporting her endeavors and making changes in their own outlook on life.
• Both dramas present playful, yet serious and occasionally heart-wrenching cases that are pure tear-jerkers
Both are a contract relationship with a rich CEO as the ML. Both MLs have a phobia (crowds vs. the dark) that the FL helps them overcome.
Both MLs are rich with a phobia (water vs. the dark).
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