Writers of scripts/novels end up in their own works by accident and have to get inventive in order to find a way out. Their main problem is how they wrote the ML (who is pretty set in because they were written that way) and that the main scenes of the plot have to happen in order for the story to advance.
Both are hilarious and actually very entertaining.
Both are hilarious and actually very entertaining.
Full-on adrenaline rush. Non-stop action, good (or maybe not so good) guys against bad (definitely bad) guys. Both really entertaining.
They're both dramas involving drawing (and generally, art), though the stories go much beyond that. UtS is very much set into strong bromance (though one can always imagine more), BCYD seems more honest about it.
But if you're interested in a ML who CAN draw (impossible drawings, in UtS), these dramas both have something to offer (and some BL to the side, even if censored or pretend non-extistent in one of them).
But if you're interested in a ML who CAN draw (impossible drawings, in UtS), these dramas both have something to offer (and some BL to the side, even if censored or pretend non-extistent in one of them).
There's a bit of a school-type background in both series. The MCs have very good chemistry together, and one of them is crushing hard on the other (in each drama). BVYD isn't over yet, so no comparison in endings, but I hope it has a similar kind of ending to LFLS.
Both have amazing acting from a pretty young cast - sadly both are short dramas. Here's hoping more will come.
Both have amazing acting from a pretty young cast - sadly both are short dramas. Here's hoping more will come.
Another drama focusing on good food and sharing it with someone you like / love. OFC has an older ML/ younger ML dynamic, while SDL has them a bit more closer in age.
Also has a live-in/personal cook type of story. Good fit between the leads, too.
PP has a professional (IT) ML, SDL has another professional (police officer) ML.
PP has a professional (IT) ML, SDL has another professional (police officer) ML.
Both are short (10 eps) D+ dramas where the ML is a bodyguard with a past. The FL is a public person of some importance. There might be some cold-hearted romantic development with the lead characters pretending nothing is happening while it is happening.
Hopefully, Red Swan does get a definitive ending.
Hopefully, Red Swan does get a definitive ending.
There are good fighting scenes, lots of SFX and a very interesting soundtrack for both dramas. In terms of plot, they might not have all that much similar, but in terms of cool effects and explosive scenes... they might. IRIS might be more action-oriented, Red Swan seems to have some side-plots too.
ML has a hidden revenge agenda against people responsible for the death of someone he cherishes. In order to get that revenge, he has to join an organisation with its own problems.
Some good action scenes again, for both dramas - hopefully Red Swan doesn't have an open ending.
Some good action scenes again, for both dramas - hopefully Red Swan doesn't have an open ending.
A woman of mystery and a bodyguard with a secret agenda in both dramas. Some good action scenes in both dramas. The ML acts and looks cool while the FL has the cold-blooded reasoning. There is a streak of romance in both dramas.
It remains to be seen how Red Swan gets to its ending and if it's satisfactory for the story it tries to tell.
It remains to be seen how Red Swan gets to its ending and if it's satisfactory for the story it tries to tell.
The initial feeling is kind of similar - an older cast who do their own revenge-remembrance-redemption thing, young heroes finding their place in the world, maybe there'll be some tragedy, lots of action scenes. And there's a promise of sworn brothers in Hot Blooded, just like there is in WBDS.
Both seem to be gritty, almost noiresque stories of police lives. Leads are established and amazing actors, there is a thread of tension throughout each episode (Connection is just beginning but I think it'll be keeping up the pressure).