Pro Bono

- The plot gives me similar vibes to My Lawyer, Mr. Jo.
- The concept is the same: first, he is successful, then, due to a crisis, he loses everything and starts taking cases to help the poor and weak for free.
- The only difference is that in My Lawyer, Mr. Jo, he was a hotshot lawyer before becoming a lawyer again, whereas in Pro Bono, he was a judge before becoming a lawyer.

ML in Pro Bono looks to be similar to FL in May It Please the Court - a rich, conglomerates defending lawyer who got demoted to public service lawyer.
FL in Pro Bono looks to be similar to ML in May It Please the Court - a quirky public service lawyer who's gonna clash with the newly appointed partner.

Cheon Ji Hun is a lawyer with unusual flair. His hair has a stylish perm. His retainer is only 1,000 won despite being one of the most skilled lawyers around. He argues against the most expensive lawyers and their rich clients intent on flouting the law.

Since graduating from the Judicial Research and Training Institute, Baek Ma Ri has been the Prosecutor’s Assistant. Confident and self-assured, she is also a lawyer with her grandfather Baek Hyun Mu's renowned Baek Law Firm.

Ma Ri’s life has been going smoothly, but her life changes when she meets Cheon Ji Hun

stars the same actor, Jung Kyung Ho
Humor, One case per 2 episodes, Address sensitive topics, Found Family/Team
Chaotic in the best way, heartfelt and fun with that Enemies-to-Friends energy between characters.

similar with the investigations, addresses sensitive topics, found family trope, centered around justice, one case per 2 episodes

similar with the humore, one case per two episodes, addresses sensitive topics, found family trope, centered around justice. While ProBono is about Lawyers, Tomorrow is about Grim Reapers

similar with how the story addresses sensitive topics, one case per two episodes, humor, family/found family trope
everything else is different

Both focus on helping others case-by-case stories. They handle sensitive topics with empathy, highlight justice and healing and build a “found family” dynamic within their teams. If you liked the heartfelt growth and human-centered storytelling in one, the other has a similar vibe.

These were both written by the same scriptwriter and involve societal commentary on a range of topics relevant to modern day Korea. Both MLs are judges who learn how to make true friends over the course of the series.