Both dramas have immortal male lead who had basically lost his meaning of life until a young strong-willed female lead appears in his life and changes everything.
Both have supernatural elements and a fantastic, addictive atmosphere.
Both have an understated but poignant romance line.
Both have interesting villains.
Snowfall is Republican era while Turquoise is modern, and the type of supernatural creatures differ, so if those are deal breakers for you, then maybe not. But if you enjoyed the feel of one I think you will enjoy the other as well. In both cases the sets and costumes, the music, the pacing, and the cinematography all create a cool and immersive atmosphere.
Both have an understated but poignant romance line.
Both have interesting villains.
Snowfall is Republican era while Turquoise is modern, and the type of supernatural creatures differ, so if those are deal breakers for you, then maybe not. But if you enjoyed the feel of one I think you will enjoy the other as well. In both cases the sets and costumes, the music, the pacing, and the cinematography all create a cool and immersive atmosphere.
Park Ji Sang is a doctor specializing in hepato-pancreato-biliary surgery in the best cancer research hospital in the country. He is also a vampire. Despite seeming cold and unfeeling, Ji Sang masks his soft heart and inner pain and yearns for closeness with people. He believes very strongly in the sanctity of human life and suppresses his thirst for blood to treat terminally ill patients and save lives. Among his colleagues is Yoo Ri Ta, a hotshot physician who entered medical school at the age of 17 and is also the niece of the chaebol group chairman who owns the hospital. Ri Ta is highly capable but snooty and prideful, yet Ji Sang finds himself falling for her. He also gets drawn into a conflict between good and evil as he encounters Lee Jae Wook, a two-faced hospital chief who gains everyone's trust with his gentle demeanor, but inwardly harbors a dangerous ambition for power and a talent for cruelty.



