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There are some definite similarities. Shiritsu Bakaleya Koukou is kind of like Gokusen-lite, with ten times the girls and no teacher making speeches and kicking butts. There's a lot of fighting (but these guys don't seem to get pounded into the ground like the guys from Gokusen do). And a lot of running. And a lot of ragegrowling from a lot of cute guys. There are even similar themes - fighting for what's important, loyalty. Plus, Takaki Yuya from Gokusen 3 is in it. If you enjoyed these things about Gokusen, give it a shot, the episodes are only about 20 minutes.
Both are heavily comedic films following undercover cops and there oftentimes hilarious mishaps and antics. Recommended for anyone in the mood for lighthearted, relaxing films that leave you with a smile.
Both leads own the company where the female leads are employed. Boss vs Employee romance. And the romance (i.e. the leads caring for each other) is off the charts.
Both male leads are quirky with similar mannerisms. And they both love the female leads so very much. Also, there's the rich guy, poor girl thing going on.
Despite having different settings, both dramas have similarities regarding Japanese youth in the early 2000s and delinquency. They also share the same director (Kankuro Kudo), and a major part of the cast.
Just can't get enough of This. Plus that show was amaze balls and I couldn't stop binge watching
Just can't get enough of Jii Chang Wook. Plus that show was amaze balls and I couldn't stop binge watching
In both movies, you see a character who loses his humanity little by little.
Has the same element of fox spirits and ancient rituals, and talismans coming to life.
Both have similar characters: someone that abides the law and someone who doesn't. Also both have the feeling that in this world the good guy doesn't always win.
Both focuses on life in a village, seen from the eyes of an adolescent girl.
Both really sweet older j-dramas about highschoolers dealing with friendship, first love, problems with adultsand their first sexual experiences. Very touching, funny and heartwarming.
They have similarities, melodrama with the same kind of sadness and a love story. AIMH however has a childhood connection that GML doesn't. AIMH is sad but not quite a realistic as GML - but they still give you the same feelings.
Both dramas deal with the topic of relationships, love and sex in a more realistic and mature manner. They both feature couples that deviate from what is considered "traditional" in Korean culture, and explore how the characters love each other despite each others flaws.
Unlike "It's Okay, That's Love" however, "The Lover" is more comedy than it is drama (sex jokes everywhere). While it does hit some serious notes, it splits it's attention between 4 couples and it's emotional tone overall is not as deep as IOTL.
Unlike "It's Okay, That's Love" however, "The Lover" is more comedy than it is drama (sex jokes everywhere). While it does hit some serious notes, it splits it's attention between 4 couples and it's emotional tone overall is not as deep as IOTL.
Two dramas with two different plots. But still, there are some similiarities like: both are about brothers who don't get along, past wounds and both are 4 episodes long.
