Recommendations

platonic friendship, cohabitation, extrovert + introvert duo, both kinda hate work but it's their only way to survive

Both dramas focus on characters rising from the ruins of fallen powers and forming unlikely alliances against formidable enemies. Driven by revenge, survival, and justice, these characters grow stronger through intense struggles. In each drama, personal ambitions become inseparable from conflicts that shape a greater destiny.

It happens within the same timing, during the 1979 revolution, and shares the character of Jeon Doo Gwang (12.12: The Day) / Jeon Sang Du (Land of Happiness).

Both are Thai GL series set in a university/academic environment and focus on youthful romance. They share a light, feel-good tone with cute chemistry, soft jealousy, and sweet romantic moments, making them perfect for fans of campus-based GL rom-coms.

If you enjoyed 23.5, Like a Palette is a great recommendation with very similar vibes. Both series are set in an academic environment, which gives them a youthful and refreshing atmosphere. In both dramas, one of the female leads is already well-known or admired, creating an interesting dynamic between the leads. What makes them feel alike is the overall tone — both are light, feel-good romantic comedies with cute chemistry, playful moments, and soft jealousy. The relationships develop in a natural and heart-warming way, focusing more on emotions, small gestures, and comfort rather than heavy drama. Just like 23.5, Like a Palette makes you smile while watching and leaves you feeling relaxed and happy. It’s perfect for viewers who enjoy sweet, campus-based GL stories with warmth and charm.

After an earthquake destroys Xiang Qin's house, she and her father move in with the family of her father's college buddy. To her surprise, her new kind and amicable aunt and uncle are the parents of her cold and distant schoolmate, Jiang Zhi Shu, a genius with an IQ of 200 who, not too long ago, rejected her after she confessed her feelings for him. Will the close proximity give her a second chance to win Zhi Shu's heart? Or will her love for him end under his cold words?

Xiang Qin and Zhi Shu switch to medical school to become nurse and doctor respectively. During that time, Zhi Shu meets new rivals who wish to outdo him and Xiang Qin makes four new friends, and one of them likes her and wishes to replace Zhi Shu. How will their married life turn out to be?

At a high school entrance ceremony, high school student Aihara Kotoko, who isn't that smart, notices the pretty boy Irie Naoki. She falls in love with him immediately. Kotoko initially doesn't express her feelings to him but finally has a chance to tell him how she feels. Unfortunately, Naoki turns Kotoko down, saying, "I don't like dumb women."

One day, Aihara Kotoko's house is severely damaged by a meteorite. Then, Kotoko and her father decide to live with her father's friend. When Kotoko moves to her new temporary house, she is surprised to learn that Naoki lives there as well.

Aihara Kotoko finally becomes Irie Kotoko. Her life will be full of changes as she wants to become nurse and help her husband Naoki, but also she will face struggles of marriage life.

They both lean into comedy with bit of campiness. Something that is watchable at any time. They both are very rewatchable. Also, same actors.

I recommend these two dramas because they share similar themes, especially regarding law enforcement from a lawyer’s perspective. However, JK to Roppozensho focuses on the unique story of a high school student who becomes a lawyer while still attending school. The drama is also mixed with comedy, which makes it enjoyable to watch. That said, JK to Roppozensho does not include any romance, as it mainly focuses on high school students dealing with their clients as lawyers.
Toward the final episodes, JK to Roppozensho slightly shifts its tone from the light-hearted comedy and youth genre shown at the beginning. For some reason, the ending introduces a mystery element related to dark political cases that the main character must resolve.
Meanwhile, Ishiko and Haneo: You’re Suing Me? shares a similar premise in terms of how the characters handle their clients as legal professionals. The difference is that the main character in Ishiko and Haneo: You're Suing Me? failed the bar exam, yet she is just as intelligent as the main character in JK to Roppozensho. Because of this, both dramas feel very relatable to each other. I personally find many similarities between them, and I think they are a great choice for anyone who enjoys the comedy, law legal genre.

Both Nirvana in Fire and The Vendetta of An are excellent revenge and political dramas. The male leads in both dramas are highly intelligent and plan their revenge plot perfectly, utilizing other characters like a chess piece. Both dramas have the same vibe, when I'm watching one I think how similar it is to the other.

They are both match pairing shows to determine their screen partners. The both shows are also a DMD reality show with actors from different gens.

Both dramas have its own comedic moments. But. The premise is different. Crosstail is mostly about a detective school and its students.
Both MLs have their own backstory.

Both stories are about undercover investigations. Tantei Tokage is only about Tokage. But stingers is about a team. Each episode focuses on a certain team member. Stingers has more comedic moments than Tokage