Recommendations

Similarities:
- Thai dramas
- Bl dramas
- Slow-burn romance dramas
- One guy is more obvious about feelings, the other is more reserved
- More emotional tension than actual fighting
- Both drams set in a university
- Music

Difference:
- In Duag with You, Duang openly trying to win Qinn's heart
- In Hidden Agenda, is Joke 'helping' Zo get with Nita, who is Joke's ex, but Joke and Zo end up falling for eachother
- Conflict in Duang with You is to do with personal insecurities and learning
- While conflict in Hidden Agenda is about hidden motivations

Similarity lies in the FLs who are big fans of idol/kpop stars but keep this fact a secret. Both dramas deal with fandoms and related problems.

These are similar as in a person goes back to the historic past and uses the skills that they know from the future, in tsdj its medical, in baym its food. But baym is much heavier on the romance.

These are similar as in a person goes back to the historic past and uses the skills that they know from the future, in jin its medical, in baym its food. But baym is much heavier on the romance.

"Romance Scammer" and "Kiss Me, Remember?" are both heartfelt and humorous BLs

Genres: Romance, Comedy
Tags: Gay Romance, LGBTQ+

The movie continues the story of the drama.
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Both are about two childhood friends and next door neighbors shifting into a romantic relationship. Both MLs have had a long time crush on the FL, but were afraid to reveal it until some circumstance forces them to.

Both contain an ethnic-Han princess who is married off to a nomadic nation and her struggles with adapting to the lifestyle. One is a Han dynasty princess married into the Wusun kingdom, and the other is a Sui dynasty princess married into the Ashina Tribe of the Gokturks.

Both are about a princess marrying off to a foreign country. They also show nomadic ethnic groups living in the northern grasslands and desert.

Both are about a princess marrying off to a foreign country. They also show nomadic ethnic groups living in the northern grasslands and desert.

never seen the anime/manga of nana but nemuru baka is kinda what i wanted out of nana i think. nemuru baka feels more gay [although it is similarly a story about two roommates and their friendship] and they both revolve around music obviously. no boyfriends in nemuru baka though, nana focuses on the push and pull of desiring romance and music career success whereas nemuru baka focuses on the frustration of feeling like your music career is stuck/going nowhere. i think both have themes of escape.

Both MLs approach the FL under false pretenses to seek revenge/explanation for the death of a loved one, but end up falling for her.

Dr. Romantic and Doctor on the Edge are similar in how they portray doctors pushed to their limits and reshaped by extreme professional pressure. Both dramas emphasize growth through hardship, showing characters who are flawed, emotionally strained, and forced to confront their values while working in demanding hospital environments. Mentorship and emotional influence play an important role in each story—experienced or resilient doctors impact others not just through medical skill, but through their philosophies about healing, responsibility, and humanity. While Dr. Romantic leans more toward idealism and moral lessons within high-stakes medical cases, Doctor on the Edge approaches similar themes with a more personal, emotionally grounded focus, centering on endurance, burnout, and survival. In both, medicine becomes the catalyst for redefining purpose, resilience, and what it truly means to be a doctor.

Doctor Slump and Doctor on the Edge are similar mainly in their focus on burned-out doctors who have hit emotional and professional breaking points. Both dramas shift attention away from high-stakes medical heroics and instead highlight mental exhaustion, career disillusionment, and the pressure of unrealistic expectations within the medical field. Romance develops as a form of mutual support rather than dramatic destiny, with characters finding comfort in someone who truly understands their struggles. The tone in both balances serious themes like failure and self-doubt with warmth and light humor, making healing—rather than medical success—the central journey of the story.

Both Doctor on the Edge and The Doctors share strong similarities as medical K-dramas that blend hospital life with romance and emotional character growth. In both series, the medical setting is more than just a backdrop—it actively shapes the characters’ personal journeys, ethical dilemmas, and relationships with colleagues and patients. Each drama places a strong emphasis on personal transformation through medicine: The Doctors follows a troubled youth who matures into a compassionate doctor through mentorship and lived experience, while Doctor on the Edge centers on doctors pushed to their emotional and professional limits, forcing growth through endurance and resilience. Romance is also deeply intertwined with the workplace in both shows, with relationships between medical professionals driving much of the emotional core and character motivation. While The Doctors leans more heavily into melodrama and long-term emotional healing, Doctor on the Edge is expected to approach similar themes with a lighter, more modern romantic-comedy tone, making them feel different in style but closely aligned in themes of healing, love, and personal redemption within the medical world.