If you’re looking for that trope where the male lead is falsely accused of a crime and the female lead—who’s also his lawyer and lover—stands by him to prove his innocence despite all the evidence stacked against him, Suspicious Partner delivers it really well. It’s an enjoyable romantic comedy, and in this aspect, both dramas share the same vibe.
In both dramas, the female lead is a top-tier lawyer determined to help the male lead, who happens to be a famous idol. Love to Hate You is especially engaging, with great comedy and fun moments that make it an easy, enjoyable watch
both plots follow the love story between an idol and a normal person. comedic events and a slow burn romance that keeps the viewer watching while having a good time.
If you liked Big Mouth, you’ll enjoy this one too. Both dramas throw you into a thrilling, gritty world set inside prisons and crime-ridden systems — where real villains rule and survival means transformation. Among the chaos rises a once naïve, now tougher hero — someone who discovers who they truly are only after being burned down to ashes. They build their own crew, face enemies and allies alike, and fight to stay alive. If you love that kind of “rise-from-the-ashes” energy, both dramas share the same intense setup.
Both dramas feature a lover who stays deeply faithful, standing by their partner through every hardship — even when the other person seems distant, cold, or unaware of their devotion. There’s also a fun corporate side to both stories!
In Queen of Tears, it’s the male lead who holds onto love no matter what, while in Bel Ami, it’s the female lead. If you liked the chemistry and emotional dynamic in Bel Ami, you’ll definitely enjoy Queen of Tears too — it’s like a more mature version of that chemistry. ??
In Queen of Tears, it’s the male lead who holds onto love no matter what, while in Bel Ami, it’s the female lead. If you liked the chemistry and emotional dynamic in Bel Ami, you’ll definitely enjoy Queen of Tears too — it’s like a more mature version of that chemistry. ??
Both dramas explore the depths of human psychology and the complexity of the mind by portraying characters who, despite their traumatic childhoods, are now trying to live their best lives. Yet, no matter how hard they try, their past traumas still haunt them, shaping their present and affecting the people around them. It’s a fascinating watch if you’re interested in understanding how the human mind works — and what it’s truly capable of.
If you like the theme of “starting your own business from scratch” and “let’s make lots of money together,” both dramas are perfect for you! ? They’re full of creative business ideas and show how the characters overcome every challenge that comes their way.
In both dramas, the male lead starts off as an immature character, but after a major breakdown, he’s forced to pull himself together and start his own business. With the help of the female lead, he begins to face the many challenges of the business world.
In both dramas, the male leads need the help of the female leads to get their lives together and enter the business world — to rise high enough to take revenge on the ultimate giant of the economic world.
In the drama W, you get to explore the life of a famous webtoon artist — the female lead’s father — as she unexpectedly becomes involved in the development of her father’s plot.
in "No Gain, No Love" the supporting female lead is a famous webtoon artist, she is busy writing the story of her webtoon called "Spice up Our Love".
In To All the Guys Who Loved Me, the female lead is a webtoon artist who dreams of having her story published, while the male lead owns the company that produces webtoons.
