-Both explore different time-lines (Kairos does it a little bit better)
- They both have a well developed Female Bad Guy (although the main Big Bad is a Guy)
- Both have a everyday FML, that takes action and is brave
- FML with a best friend that is in love with them
Kairos is a little darker (no humor and the only love story is between the bad guys), but it is very exciting and well written .
- They both have a well developed Female Bad Guy (although the main Big Bad is a Guy)
- Both have a everyday FML, that takes action and is brave
- FML with a best friend that is in love with them
Kairos is a little darker (no humor and the only love story is between the bad guys), but it is very exciting and well written .
1) Both dramas involve time travel & parallel worlds (In Alice the time travel is explained scientifically whereas in The King it is more of a fantasy)
2) Both have romance & destiny elements
3) Both of them have police involved in time travel
4) Both the main leads seek revenge for their parents death
5) Both of them have good visual effects
2) Both have romance & destiny elements
3) Both of them have police involved in time travel
4) Both the main leads seek revenge for their parents death
5) Both of them have good visual effects
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned, has similar aspects to The King: Eternal Monarch, these aspects are:
-At a certain point the ML is stuck inside a world where time is frozen, and in both stories the MLs are the only ones who still go through time.
-in both stories, the ML is going through this time, in hopes of seeing the FL again.
-At a certain point the ML is stuck inside a world where time is frozen, and in both stories the MLs are the only ones who still go through time.
-in both stories, the ML is going through this time, in hopes of seeing the FL again.
A popular teenager inexplicably finds herself in the body of an unpopular classmate - and her body's new owner has no intention of switching back. The series centers on Ayumi Kohinata, a first-year high school student who has a cute and shy personality. She's excited that she just started dating her first boyfriend, but on the day of their first date, she gets a mysterious call from her classmate Zenko Umine. Zenko says she's going to die, and Ayumi witnesses Zenko jumping from a building. The next thing she knows, Ayumi wakes up in a hospital, but in Zenko's body.
Jung Yeol and Na Ra fell in love with each other and got married. During their marriage, they have grown to hate each other due to their personality differences. They decide to get a divorce. A month later, their divorce will be finalized. But, on the day that they applied for a divorce, they get into a car accident. When they wake up at the hospital, they have both lost their memories and do not remember each other.
They're completely different plots, but I immediately got similar vibes from the first episode of The King. The aesthetics in both are very similar and give the same kinda feel. I've only seen the first episode of The King, but so far, both male leads have been hurt and wronged in their childhood as well as both of their parents were killed. The female leads also have similar strong personalities and aren't afraid to get hurt. They're also both good shows and are on Netflix ;)
Though the genres are not the same, there are some similarities:
- both male leads initially come off as ridiculously cocky (one is a king who's handsome and he knows it, while the other is an uncultured nouveau riche) but they are very smart when things get serious and very professional when it comes to work.
- both female leads are strong and independent from start to finish in their own ways: in TKEM, she's a tough fighter (literary) while Dali is elegant and classy.
- both couples have amazing chemistry and a nice supportive relationship. They each accepted their partners as they are despite their polar-opposite personalities.
All-around, Dali is a better written story because it has less plotholes and product placement, and is more grounded in reality. However, TKEM has way better production and cinematography and much bigger stakes making everything feel epic.
I highly recommend both.
- both male leads initially come off as ridiculously cocky (one is a king who's handsome and he knows it, while the other is an uncultured nouveau riche) but they are very smart when things get serious and very professional when it comes to work.
- both female leads are strong and independent from start to finish in their own ways: in TKEM, she's a tough fighter (literary) while Dali is elegant and classy.
- both couples have amazing chemistry and a nice supportive relationship. They each accepted their partners as they are despite their polar-opposite personalities.
All-around, Dali is a better written story because it has less plotholes and product placement, and is more grounded in reality. However, TKEM has way better production and cinematography and much bigger stakes making everything feel epic.
I highly recommend both.
The King and CLOY are similar in sense that they are 2 completely different worlds, but still similar...I am redundant, I know.
In The King, there are 2 parallel worlds or universes...and the "King" himself is a king in his world, while on the other world, he is just as ordinary as you can get, not special at all.
This reminds me of the situation in CLOY where Seri is a very rich and respected woman in her "world" aka SoKor, while in NoKor, she is just a nobody and just plain lost, like the "king" felt in The King, Eternal Monarch.
In The King, there are 2 parallel worlds or universes...and the "King" himself is a king in his world, while on the other world, he is just as ordinary as you can get, not special at all.
This reminds me of the situation in CLOY where Seri is a very rich and respected woman in her "world" aka SoKor, while in NoKor, she is just a nobody and just plain lost, like the "king" felt in The King, Eternal Monarch.
