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They are both about Thai girls who are kidnapped by Hong Kong Mafia because of their father's mistakes. Both girls are rather feisty as well.

The movies depict a bleak existence for immigrants looking for a better life in a society that thrives on the unequal, sometimes abhorrent treatment of people, esp those who are 'different' and/or those who fall outside a certain socioeconomic bracket. These are not light movies to watch, but if you're concerned about social (in)justice & are in the mood to see a darker side of South Korean society, beyond the rosiness of dramaland, these are both good places to start.

Por que também tem romance gay; lésbico. E é bem longe do clichê, então bem diferente de um jeito que fica dificil não gostar de um filme tão agradavél de assistir.

Their leader dies and they play music but they dont find a new me
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Both movies depict the journey of two lonely souls. The themes aren't the same though (Late Autumn's is definitely heavier).

If you liked the quirky characters and the humor in one drama then the other might suit your taste :) I would say that both of these dramas have a similar feeling and ironical take on life, even if Ho Goo's Love is way more humorously darker. Also, all characters doesn't seem far too predictable and have their own drive, which is not always directly revealed for the viewer.

Both Japanese movies with a psychopath as the main character. Plots are different but with similar elements. If you liked the other you will be sure to like the other one too.

Lesson of the Evil Opening chapter is background information to the actual movie.

Both characters have doppelgangers.Both are melodramas that are a little dark.

it is same exact story line my love eun dong is the Korean version of jai rao which a thai drama

Even though the settings are different, I found many similarities between the two dramas:

- A cold, selfish but brilliant man becomes in charge of a group of people
- A sweet, warm-hearted girl falls in love with him
- A kinder second lead pines after the girl
- The dramas concentrate on the lives of the group of people also rather than just the main couple (more so in Beethoven's Virus, I think).
- Main lead makes decisions for the group that others don't approve of, causes drama
- Main lead slowly earns the trust of the members creating a more united team

The only major difference I saw was that there wasn't as much of an emphasis on romance in Beethoven's Virus as there was in Pasta.

Both dramas are about second hand book stores. This one is also about 'solving' crimes which are based on and surround by books! =]

There are similar recommendations already but I shall include mine anyway. Both dramas have damaged male leads, females trying to heal them and lot of psychological stuff. There's comedy and romance in both too. Watch one if you liked the other/