Recommendations

Both shows feature undercover agents who were betrayed by their handlers and led astray. The Male Leads suffer from an identity crisis, wherein they have been playing a role for so long, they no longer know who they are.

The Female Lead in Undercover, however, has a bigger and more important role than the Female Lead in Cruel City.

Although KG focuses on more of a 'game' category and 35SNK on more of a 35 year old rejoining high school as a student to deal with the modern day problems, they both still revolve around teachers trying to deal with said problems.

Human experimentation
Shades of grey characters
Dark look into human nature
Who really are the monsters?

Both give an unpredictable ride. Both delve into human experiments and super powers. Both have kick ass action scenes.

As in this series is the continuation of other one ................................................................................................

In both series, the protagonists do a job that is related to people that have recently died. They are handling their personal belongings each with their own way and sometimes helping the people who are left behind or the individuals that have lost their lives. Also in both series the protagonists have some differences, but they work well together. There are also some similar stories.

These dramas are set in society where women are superior to men. Both are chinese time travelling dramas.

- Credit hogging detective
- Younger female lead
- Both drama elaborate comedy and investigation. Yabe Kenzo is more/less have a gintama-style comedy (Inside jokes, parody, refference) while Nemesis is the usual cheesy Japanese comedy.

- Office love
- Boss/employee relationship
- Fluffy and cute
- The leads are hot
- Light hearted show

Both series are about office romance and a boss and employee relationship. Both ML are a nice boss and the both FL are cute. The stories are not complicated, but just light hearted as well

Comedy, word-plays. It is about law cases. It has the same feeling overall. Funny characters. Smart and strong female leader. Quirky characters

It's okay that's love is also a drama which deals with psychological problems and treatment to mental problems.
It's love story between a doctor who have a psychological problem and a male lead with illusion problems. It's like how both of them fall in love and try to heal each other.

These dramas are all about creativity and imagination of an author who makes novels by imagining that he is the main character of the story and the girl(s) is the another character in his imagination.
>140 Ji no Koi -< the guy creates twitter novel that consists only 140 character limit but does challenges him to use its creativity. It has only two characters every episodes

>Ano ko no Yume wo mitan desu -< the guy creates his novel in his notebook by referencing the female character with the real life Japanese actresses

Similar office romance; from assistant & boss to a relationship. Cold male/warm female. Fun secondary couples.

During Hormones Season 2, one of the storylines tells about how someone creates a fake account on social media to pass themselves off as someone who is really popular at high school in order to feel how is to get affection and popularity. This character feels unwanted, envious and lonely and tried to escape off their problems doing this kind of thing on the Internet.

In The Comments, we found a similar idea. Again, it tries to make the audience see why someone should do something like that and what are the consequences for the victim and culprit.

In regard to general ideas, I shouldn't say the Hormones' trilogy is so focused on bullying/cyberbully as The Comments, but definitely are topics touched, to a greater or lesser extent, in all the seasons, apart from another sensible topics like sex, abortion, drugs, sexuality...

Both are series really worthy to see just because the messages they want to share

Pink dads documentary is about how chinese fathers came to terms with their child being queer and how their lives are similarly in Mama rainbow the documentary is exploring how the mothers support their queer children and their relationship