Yesterday

BL romance between red flag guys. There's nothing to add, To My Shore is the closest one to Yesterday to ever portray interesting relationship between red/black flag guys. Both shows' main characters are CEO-s or in other important management positions.

The story of both series is almost similar. Both are related to revenge, power struggle, conflict between brothers, and a difficult love story. Evil Game has more action elements, while Yesterday seems to have more toxicity and drama. They are very similar in plot.

Both series show a complex relationship that one will go to exented lengths for his love to the other. But Kill To Love is in a historical that also has to do with betrayal and power.

Obsessive character ? That's the vibes Kelvin is giving me right now... we're still in episode 3 so I can't really say anything more. I can see how calculative Kelvin actually is. I love that for him.

Struggle for power and obsessive love. As toxic as it is I still love it. I'll edit this later with more detail after the series ends. That's just the tip of the ice berg as I still don't know the full story of Yesterday.

how can we forget this masterpiece when it comes to obsession and toxicity???? Their love is passionate but deeply flawed, filled with possessiveness, jealousy, and emotional turmoil.

The story began with some deception and ended with them falling in love, along with some drama.
The chemistry is also great, and the cinematography is stunning.

It's some how dark too.

Both are the kind of BL dramas that revolve around toxic relationships, where a genuine green flag falls hard for a destructive red flag. These deeply toxic romances lean heavily into obsession and emotional dependency, featuring morally flawed leads. The relationships are messy, jealous, and dysfunctional, yet they keep you hooked because of how raw and real the emotions feel.

Ming and Kelvin are the kind of red flags you love to hate—selfish and toxic, yet still vulnerable and compelling enough to make you feel a twinge of sympathy for them.

*Yesterday* and *Journey with You* are both deeply rooted in the **poignancy of lost time**, centering on protagonists who are haunted by "the one who got away" and the crushing weight of past choices. Both narratives utilize a **melancholic, reflective tone** to explore how unresolved history can stagnate a person's present, often featuring a reunion that forces the characters to confront the gap between who they were and who they have become. The similarity lies in their shared focus on **emotional endurance**; both stories suggest that love isn't just about the initial spark, but about the painful, persistent effort to bridge years of silence and misunderstanding in hopes of a second chance.