Both involve warring families in the business world with high stakes. If you want to see a well-matched pair and a badass businesswoman, Ra Raerng Fai is good. The actors are also more mature/seasoned so the acting is excellent. So Wayree has younger stars and a very controversial start to the story.
Both Jao Sao Prissana and Ra Raerng Fai revolve around revenge driven by deep emotional and familial wounds. In Jao Sao Prissana, Rada takes her friend’s place at the wedding as part of a calculated plan to avenge her sister’s suffering. In Ra Raerng Fai, Shakrit seeks retribution by seducing Yada’s sister and abandoning her at the altar, only to later target Yada in a tense game of emotional manipulation. Central to both stories are strong, resilient female leads—Rada remains calm and determined despite the chaos she causes, while Yada confronts betrayal with strength and engages Shakrit in a battle of will and pride.
