Hollers
It's set in around the same time, though in History of Crime there's no CCP and is more just crime-solving and mafia-ish vibes and in Sniper there's more elements of communist propaganda.
I find HoC and Sniper similar in that they both have this main theme of people coming together to solve crime despite having different backgrounds. There're also two main male leads (though HoC also has a FL lead who's actually quite a good character unlike the one in Sniper imo) who are friends, though in Sniper it's friends-turned-enemy and in HoC it's sortof-enemies-turned-friends. Sniper has hints of romance while HoC has none and is rather fast-paced in its development.
If you enjoy the combination of republican-era feel and crime, you'd likely enjoy both.
I find HoC and Sniper similar in that they both have this main theme of people coming together to solve crime despite having different backgrounds. There're also two main male leads (though HoC also has a FL lead who's actually quite a good character unlike the one in Sniper imo) who are friends, though in Sniper it's friends-turned-enemy and in HoC it's sortof-enemies-turned-friends. Sniper has hints of romance while HoC has none and is rather fast-paced in its development.
If you enjoy the combination of republican-era feel and crime, you'd likely enjoy both.
They both have the element of two people communicating across different timelines and trying to prevent something in the past of the future protag from happening and achieving something in the future of the past protag.
they're both about life and the lessons we learn from it. It's relaxed but tense and while one takes place in a 90's high school and the other a modern workplace, they both make you feel emotional with the experiences of the characters. Misaeng is a little tenser since the adults' cut-throat world is harsher than that of the students' but you feel connected and moved by their stories nonetheless.
If you enjoy very well done, slice-of-life dramas, you will enjoy them both.
If you enjoy very well done, slice-of-life dramas, you will enjoy them both.
These two are similar in their darker aspects of crime. They both are psychological to some extent (Evil Minds more so than SCI). While they can both be described as kind of procedural, Evil Minds is more so centered around the bigger picture and SCI not as much (but still has elements of a larger theme).
Both shows have double male leads (yay) and are both based on novels. Of course, SCI came from a BL novel but Evil Minds did not, so there's that difference in terms of deeper character relationships. Still, I'd say, somehow, the relationship in Evil Minds is just as good, if not better than SCI because it's more developed (and there's a s2)
Both shows have double male leads (yay) and are both based on novels. Of course, SCI came from a BL novel but Evil Minds did not, so there's that difference in terms of deeper character relationships. Still, I'd say, somehow, the relationship in Evil Minds is just as good, if not better than SCI because it's more developed (and there's a s2)
