Similarities..
* ML is same
* best thing is the comedy
and whole other things are different, But as a person who watched both dramas ,
I'm strongly suggest you to watch this drama because of the comedy, romance
comedy..
Almost all kdrama lovers know how funny when watching the welcome to waikiki season 1.
Same goes with the Mr. Queen, it has it's own unique comedy.
different..
the main difference is Mr.Queen is historical and this drama not historical ,
but don't overthink , just start watching.
You won't be able to drop it , Once you start watching it
* ML is same
* best thing is the comedy
and whole other things are different, But as a person who watched both dramas ,
I'm strongly suggest you to watch this drama because of the comedy, romance
comedy..
Almost all kdrama lovers know how funny when watching the welcome to waikiki season 1.
Same goes with the Mr. Queen, it has it's own unique comedy.
different..
the main difference is Mr.Queen is historical and this drama not historical ,
but don't overthink , just start watching.
You won't be able to drop it , Once you start watching it
If you loved Mr. Queen, you might enjoy I’m the Most Beautiful Count because…
Both dramas feature a modern person’s soul transported into a historical body, forcing them to navigate unfamiliar eras, strict social hierarchies, and intense personal identity conflicts.
In Mr. Queen, a male chef ends up in the body of a Joseon queen, bringing modern wit, humor, and boldness to the palace’s political intrigue. In I’m the Most Beautiful Count, a present-day LGBTQ actor wakes up in the body of a historical nobleman where same-sex love is forbidden, leading to heartfelt struggles, hidden romance, and LGBTQ huddles.
Both series explore the clash between modern sensibilities and rigid traditions, mixing comedy, romance, and intrigue—though Mr. Queen leans more comedic while I’m the Most Beautiful Count carries a richer dramatic tone.
Both dramas feature a modern person’s soul transported into a historical body, forcing them to navigate unfamiliar eras, strict social hierarchies, and intense personal identity conflicts.
In Mr. Queen, a male chef ends up in the body of a Joseon queen, bringing modern wit, humor, and boldness to the palace’s political intrigue. In I’m the Most Beautiful Count, a present-day LGBTQ actor wakes up in the body of a historical nobleman where same-sex love is forbidden, leading to heartfelt struggles, hidden romance, and LGBTQ huddles.
Both series explore the clash between modern sensibilities and rigid traditions, mixing comedy, romance, and intrigue—though Mr. Queen leans more comedic while I’m the Most Beautiful Count carries a richer dramatic tone.
It is very similar to Mr. Queen. In Mr. Queen, the main character was a man who entered a woman's body. But here, it's the opposite—the female lead enters the male lead's body.
There is another difference from Mr. Queen. In this drama, the girl and the male lead share control over the same body. There are two souls in one body, and they make decisions together.
It's an interesting short drama. You can give it a chance and watch it.
There is another difference from Mr. Queen. In this drama, the girl and the male lead share control over the same body. There are two souls in one body, and they make decisions together.
It's an interesting short drama. You can give it a chance and watch it.
Jang Bong Hwan is a South Korean chef who has risen up the ranks to cook for the country’s top politicians in the Blue House’s presidential residences. After a serious accident, he finds himself in the body of the young queen, Kim So Yong, when whisked away to an era deep in Korea’s past.
While Queen Kim So Yong’s husband is the reigning monarch, King Cheol Jong, he is so in name only. The late King Sunjo’s Queen, Sun Won, has taken advantage of King Cheol Jong’s better nature, and is ruling the realm in his name. And she faces competition from her own brother, Kim Jwa Guen, who also has designs on power.
Queen Kim So Yong will come to discover that her husband harbours some secrets, and is not as gentle and meek as he seems…
While Queen Kim So Yong’s husband is the reigning monarch, King Cheol Jong, he is so in name only. The late King Sunjo’s Queen, Sun Won, has taken advantage of King Cheol Jong’s better nature, and is ruling the realm in his name. And she faces competition from her own brother, Kim Jwa Guen, who also has designs on power.
Queen Kim So Yong will come to discover that her husband harbours some secrets, and is not as gentle and meek as he seems…



