Recommendations

Both of them raised the issue of suicide. 'Duck Town' begins with a comedy while '12 Suicidal Teens' begins with a dark atmosphere. Both are the same regarding the suicide group. Towards the end, '12 Suicidal Teens' find a bright spot on the meaning of life, while 'Duck Town' questions the meaning of life again.

4 Psyco's 2nd story, The Gift for Your Non-beloved Ones, is also focus on a peculiar gift shop which sells jinxes. Probably this segment is based on the same Thai comic that the series A Gift to the People You Hate.

both fight evil spirits that possess people
both have school themes and refer to bullying
both have strong friendships
both are very good similar dramas and if you liked one you will love the other, promise

The last segment of Persona is also directed by Kim Jong Kwan just like Shades of the Heart. Both show characters just talking about things, theyre slow and calm. Iu stars in both as well.

Both movies show people just having conversations, sometimes they go for walks, sometimes theyre just sitting at home. Theyre slow but immersing and follow multiple characters. They share the same screenwriter and director.

Both movies are about people having conversations in cafes (and other places too in shades of the heart) with a less than 80 minute runtime. Theyre slow but calming and rely on telling rather than showing plus theres multiple mains whos stories are connected because of one thing (in the table its the table and in shades of the heart its the main character). They also have the same director and the poster is similar too.

They're both about a love story that evolves in a book publishing company. In both dramas, the male lead uses the quote from Japanese author Natsume Soseki about the moon being beautiful to express his love for the female lead. I think Moonlight took heavy inspiration from Romance is a Bonus Book - a lot of the side plot threads are similar as well.

=> Both are retellings of the love story of King Jeongjo and his beloved concubine Royal Noble Consort Uibin Sung (her real name is Deok Im but she's called Song Yeon in Yi San).
=> The court lady is shown to have a special talent (painter in Yisan, storyteller and writer in Red Sleeve).
In my opinion, Yi San should be the top recommendation for Red Sleeve fans, come on people, they're both MBC dramas about the story of one of Joseon's best kings and his beloved concubine.

It’s the latest sequel and has some amazing talent including the incomparable George Lam and returning from season 1; Liu Yuning.

The dynamic between the leads are very similar. They both tease each other a lot and fate makes sure that they run into each other everywhere. And i think that if Pat and Pran’s friend groups were less hateful, they would very much resemble the friends in Siew Sum Noi.

While the plots are very different, the chemistry and dynamic between the leads are very similar. So if you like the flirtatious, teasing, but fond dynamic of Bad Buddy, you'll probably like the how the relationship in 1000 Stars develops.

Both are about teens’ messed up situations and how they view life. Both movies are set in a rural place with river.

- male lead is a video game fan
- similar feeling (setting)
- death and gore
- the zombies in #alive can be compared to many aib characters' mindset
- survival intention
- strong female lead

The main character in 404 has a love letter poster on his walls. But theres also a few similarities. Theres a past and present time line, the past shows the characters being in school and centers around an unrequited and unfullfilled romance and the present shows the character being confronted with the past.

Both are Republican era dramas with a military backdrop and a suspenseful plot to accompany the romance. Both dramas have main leads that initially come off as being a bit of a playboy/scoundrel before becoming protective of FL, and a more serious (but also ridiculously handsome) second male lead. Both dramas have a strong female cast and supportive cast, including at least one more villainous female character. “Fall in Love” takes place in Shanghai and more directly addresses Western (British) influence while “Arsenal Military Academy” is set elsewhere and focuses more on the conflict with Japan.