Grand Inquisitor

Both depict the loving relationship between a father and his son, who has autism/Asperger's.

Both are incredibly heartwarming and deal with the death of a loved one, as well as how their family adapts to the loss.

You will see some excellent messages in both about compassion, grief and love as well as some amazing character development and growth.

You will need a box of tissues for both :)

Vaguely similar in that the main leads are 'brothers' (not biologically), do not like each other very much when they first meet but end up developing into a more romantic-hinting relationship by the end. They both feature a father-son relationship and barely mention a mother.

The 1st story of YitB is similar to MtSB as they both revolve around a main character that is a cat who is able to transform into a very handsome, cute human male.

In Youths in the Breeze, the cat-dude has a cute relationship with his female owner, but she never sees him in his human form, leaving their relationship at just a pet-owner level. He instead shows his human and cat form to her younger brother, with whom he develops a close friendship/bromance with.

In Meow, the Secret Boy, the cat-dude develops a romantic relationship with his owner, who doesn't know that the dude is also her cat. He also develops a friendship with the 2nd lead, who is suspicious of his identity.

The 3rd story of YitB is very similar to Mr Heart since they both:
- Revolve around the sport of running/marathoning
- Have a serious character and a more mischievous character
- Are short, light watches with no serious complications
- Have a similar dynamic between the main characters, with the exception that Youths in the Breeze is a bromance while Mr Heart is a BL

Both feature:
- A righteous, smart, tomb-raiding main character
- Antagonists that want to steal a precious item from the tomb
- Some sort of Indian mythology
- A theme of friendship throughout the film

Biggest difference between the two would be that The Myth's storyline focusses on the main character's reincarnation from his past life whereas Tomb Raiders is about raiding tombs.

Both are around 60 mins long and revolve around an enemy-to-friends relationship between a new transfer student and the leader of the local school gang.

Both are extremely funny and have a fair share of action and violence, as well as characters that you end up loving by the end of the film.

The bromance in both is very good as the theme of brotherhood is prominent in both.

They're both on youtube so if you're ever bored, these make for great quick watches.

Both have a main character who is a skilled swordsman/woman with their very own killer move that makes them infamous. They are both known to be merciless and undefeatable.

Both of the main characters want to let go of their past and just live normal lives with their new friends and family, but end up getting tangled up in a conspiracy where they must pick up the sword once again to protect the ones around them.

Both of them want to keep their identity a secret, but their previous organisations come back to hunt them down.

Both have absolutely amazing swordplay and action scenes.

Both feature Michelle Yeoh as a calm swordswoman who absolutely kicks ass and has a sweet romance full of yearning and longing.

Both are excellent wuxia films that revolve around an item that everybody wants to claim and is fighting over: In CTHD, it's a sword while in RoA, it's a buddhist's corpse.

They are both insanely cool and a must watch if you like action, wuxia and romance together.

Both have:
- Amazing CGI and special effects - both remind me of Inception
- Supernatural themes, characters and plot lines
- A really good development of friendship
- Mystical beings you grow to love by the end of the film
- A very solid cast with excellent acting
- High asf production value, which makes for fantastic viewing
- Similar vibes, just one has a modern setting in Korea while the other has an Ancient
Chinese setting.

Both are similar in that one of the male leads leaves his office job due to workplace-abuse and learns to enjoy life a little more with the help of the free-spirited male lead.

To Each His Own focusses more on workplace abuse and handles serious topics such as suicide while Restart is light-hearted in comparison and focusses on the relationship between the male leads.

Both are exceptional and if you like one, you're likely to enjoy the other.

Although the premise is different, both are extremely heartwarming and depict a healthy, non-toxic relationship between a cold, aloof male and a more outgoing, eccentric male.

Both focus on the different relationships and friendships made inside of prison.

Both have a main character who was sent to jail due to unfortunate circumstances of self defence.

Shows the good, bad and ugly of jail rehabilitation and those in power who take advantage of their higher position.

Finally, both were highly acclaimed when they were released.