If you loved Mr. Queen, you might enjoy I’m the Most Beautiful Count because…
Both dramas feature a modern person’s soul transported into a historical body, forcing them to navigate unfamiliar eras, strict social hierarchies, and intense personal identity conflicts.
In Mr. Queen, a male chef ends up in the body of a Joseon queen, bringing modern wit, humor, and boldness to the palace’s political intrigue. In I’m the Most Beautiful Count, a present-day LGBTQ actor wakes up in the body of a historical nobleman where same-sex love is forbidden, leading to heartfelt struggles, hidden romance, and LGBTQ huddles.
Both series explore the clash between modern sensibilities and rigid traditions, mixing comedy, romance, and intrigue—though Mr. Queen leans more comedic while I’m the Most Beautiful Count carries a richer dramatic tone.
Both dramas feature a modern person’s soul transported into a historical body, forcing them to navigate unfamiliar eras, strict social hierarchies, and intense personal identity conflicts.
In Mr. Queen, a male chef ends up in the body of a Joseon queen, bringing modern wit, humor, and boldness to the palace’s political intrigue. In I’m the Most Beautiful Count, a present-day LGBTQ actor wakes up in the body of a historical nobleman where same-sex love is forbidden, leading to heartfelt struggles, hidden romance, and LGBTQ huddles.
Both series explore the clash between modern sensibilities and rigid traditions, mixing comedy, romance, and intrigue—though Mr. Queen leans more comedic while I’m the Most Beautiful Count carries a richer dramatic tone.
