Ever since they were young, Pran and Pat's families had a deep and raging rivalry, trying to one-up each other on everything. This also extended to their sons. Comparing their sons' achievements and merits,—whether it be academic or extracurricular—the two families leave no stone unturned to outshine and gloat in front of the other.
The rivalry was passed down as a family heirloom and the two boys become rivals in turn. Until... they grow tired and become friends. Really good friends. However, because of their families' rivalry, their friendship has to be kept under wraps. And so began a journey of secret friendship... and then perhaps a secret romance?
The rivalry was passed down as a family heirloom and the two boys become rivals in turn. Until... they grow tired and become friends. Really good friends. However, because of their families' rivalry, their friendship has to be kept under wraps. And so began a journey of secret friendship... and then perhaps a secret romance?
Both the main actors are the same in this one, and the show has received a remarkably strong rating overall, which makes it worth watching.
Third-year emergency medicine resident Tin has to cope with a deluge of different patients every day. Up until the eighteenth, that is. Tin's life is transformed when university student Tol's car is overturned, and he's rushed to the emergency room in serious condition. That night doesn't end when Tin fails to save Tol's life, though. When Tin next wakes, he finds himself in a time loop, a loop he won't be able to leave until he's altered Tol's fate.
Frenemies to lovers and the characters are pretty similar. The starting episodes both line up with the fact that they have some scenes where for example, Jinn falls on J and they get really close, the main difference is that they are in different time lines and dare you to death seems to not have a side couple.
In my opinion, both stories revolve around two university students who have a sort of rivalry. They may not be academic rivals exactly, but they definitely don’t get along at first. That tension between them —the constant bickering— gives off a very similar dynamic to the one in Fish Upon the Sky.



