The amazing cinematography and scenes that don’t need words to show the tone of the show! I think the main leads are similar in many ways, one is big eyed and positive no matter what, while the other struggles with their mentality and have an abusive father. Both have a crazy deep story and makes you feel what the character feels. The amount i’ve cried for both of these shows should be studied.
they are both great shows! But they also both have some more heavy stuff in them, for those who like that in a show
Both are thoughtful and sensitive queer dramas that feature stunning cinematography. There are a number of subtle touches that hint at sexual tension and budding attraction under the surface.
Korean language BL's about one guy who has confused feelings and doesn't know if he wants to be in a relationship with the other guy. Mental health issues in both, as well.
Both are korean productions set in a university setting, they cover first time relationship experiences of a freshman lead, and have an independent film quality to them.
Okay hear me out. Do I think "Eighth Sense" is better than "Our Dating Sim"? Yes. However, if you want a more condensed love story thats also very solid watch "Our Dating Sim". It's very sweet and also set within Korea.
They're both korean BL dramas, with serious topics, characters who really have a background, a reason to act like they're doing !!
I fall in love with both cinematography, i admit, they both made me cry, so if you want a serious BL, but also sad, you can watch those <3
I fall in love with both cinematography, i admit, they both made me cry, so if you want a serious BL, but also sad, you can watch those <3
Both the dramas showcase romance between senpai and kohai (senior and junior) in a college setting. The kohai are from country-side who initially have insecurities about living in a metropolitan city during college. They join the club of the senpai they admire. The senpai are kind guys with a painful past.
Both deal with the weight of the expectations of others and the toll it takes to suppress parts of yourself to suit the people around you. Both have fraught familial relationships, though it's a bigger point in About Youth and not as heavy a focus in The Eighth Sense. They both have a nice, indie-style cinematography. The relationships are sweet and healing, both are about finding someone with whom you can find 'refuge'. They each have beautiful stories and a similar emotional weight and tone, though the Eighth Sense is definitely heavier overall. OSTs are a vibe.
Both are BL Korean dramas about two guys who are attracted to eachother but confused about their feelings. There's a bit of tension and hot and cold between them and they are both very amazing dramas. I needed something to watch while waiting for new episodes of The Eighth Sense to come out and A Shoulder to Cry On really fit the bill!
