Call Me by No-Name (2025)

Both are GL(lesbian romance). Both are about a woman getting into a relationship with a woman who is still dealing with trauma from the past that still affects her psychologically....................................................... TRIGGER WARNING, SPOILER (both characters have experienced SA)

Both are GL(Lesbian Romance). Both series are about a young woman meeting another woman and falling for her but this woman has trauma from her past. TRIGGER WARNING, SPOILER (both characters have experienced SA)

Both are GL(Lesbian Romance). Both have romance but also deal with darker subject matter, especially the love interest in both Series that has trauma from her past. TRIGGER WARNING, SPOILER (both characters have experienced abuse or SA)

Both are GL(Lesbian Romance). Both have romance but also deal with serious subjects, have Complex characters and has mystery.

Both are Japanese GL(Lesbian Romance from Japan). Both are a romance series but both also deal with some serious subjects too, however Ayaka-Hiroko is more of light hearted comedy and Call-me-by-no is darker and more serious in tone. They share one producer that worked on both series.

Both are GL series based on GL novels, Call me is from Japan, ClaireBell is from Thailand. Both series have a very artistic visual style, they both deal with serious themes and are darker than most GL series.

the cute and cool pairing, the fateful dramatic first encounter, the dark side of the fls (though they appear in different ways) and sometimes even the atmosphere they both deliver.

Both are Japanese GL(Lesbian Romance series from Japan). Both focus on a sweet romance but also on some serious subjects.

Both of these have sapphic couples with traumatic pasts at the heart of their stories. With different indie aspects to both of them, each offers a unique yet similar story revolving around university students.

These both have gorgeous cinematography, angst, uni students still haunted by traumas of their past, beautiful symbolism, and queer love.

These both have beautiful posters, toxic queer love, and great and creative cinematography. Only on episode 1 so far, but I couldn't help but think of this while watching.

Both start off with a love interest literally found in the trash. Said love interest then moves in with the person who finds them. They also both feature protagonists who have or do sleep with people for housing.

Both feature a protagonist that is homeless who ends up moving in with the other protagonist to escape homelessness, and then beginning an unusual relationship with each other.