Discussioni Recenti
This is rec. purely based on the actors; both Kagawa and Nishijima are in both doramas.
The Man From Nowhere involves the main character trying to save a young girl from Mafia type people. In Man on High Heels the main character is feared by all gangs and at some point must save someone he loves from one of these gangs. Similar violence and action.
Not really the same, but both had a similar vibe to me. Although Man on High Heels had a lot of violence and action, two weddings and a funeral was more of a drama and slice of life sort of movie. Both fall under the lgbt... genre.
Did you ever had that "ah, they're so twisted that they're perfect for each other" feeling while watching a couple?..if not, you'll have it watching both series.
In Rooftop Prince the evil woman is so good at playing her role that she convinces you to hate her with all your guts and pity her craziness, all at the same time. She gets you at the point where you love to hate her. Same goes with Gyo Chae Yeon, with the difference that she isn't as humane as Se Na.
In Rooftop Prince the evil woman is so good at playing her role that she convinces you to hate her with all your guts and pity her craziness, all at the same time. She gets you at the point where you love to hate her. Same goes with Gyo Chae Yeon, with the difference that she isn't as humane as Se Na.
In both series one of its characters wants a child without getting married and tries to convince the man to sleep with her.
In both series the main lead is an eccentric immature man, both are romantic-comedies that involve a violent woman, both have the main female act all innocent when it comes to relationships.
Similar plot a woman want a child but not a husband looks for the ideal sperm donor then goes after him. The female lead in the Korean drama was more shall I say resourceful about obtaining said sperm pretty hilarious.
Both have really, really epic bromance, great main actors (Ji Chang Wook with Yoo Seung Hoo and Kim Woo Bin with Lee Jong Suk) and love story isn't actually important, so if You enjoy bromances, you'll love both dramas ^_^
The similarity of reporters dealing with conspiracy. What is more, Ji Chang Wook appears in this drama too.
It made me think of the situation Ki Tae's mother had to go through and probably many other ahjummas around South Korea. While Sa Geum Ran is at the age where she can still change her life..there are many pitiful women around the world who lost their courage and live in pointless marriages because they're too afraid or have no other opportunities to start anew. With age come the problems..and it becomes harder to let go.
A man changes himself to get revenge on the woman who broke his heart.
The premise is quite similar. Get Karl tells the story of a man who wants to get back with his girlfriend so he has a make-over and becomes successful.
Changing yourself to get the man you love but in the process realizing that the man you need was right beside you all along.
Changing a woman, making her more lovable to those around her. In both the result is made to make someone jealous.
Both leads love each other ---> get married ---> fight/troubles ---> mature gradually/understand each other better ---> happily ever after