There are mock trials (also actual trials in Law School) shown in both, the investigation part then used in the trial, the mystery of what actually happened throughout
In Law School the characters are law school students so it goes more in depth with the law and the procedures while Solomon's Perjury happening in a high school, the trial is a little less professional
In Law School the characters are law school students so it goes more in depth with the law and the procedures while Solomon's Perjury happening in a high school, the trial is a little less professional
both deal with the subject of law, but law school definitely has law as its main plot compared to the devil judge, which has law as its subplot.
It is similar that the main characters of both dramas are reputable professionals of law and something will happen that will put a dent on their career. Both also teaches in a law school. The drama will revolve on the their relationship with their student/s although it may include romance in "Why Her?".
Both of these dramas are about the law. The ML and FL are going after the criminals. In law school the ML wants to become a proscuter and in while you were sleeping the ML is a proscuter. Both dramas are comedy. While you are sleeping has romantic seens between main characters. If you want to watch a drama about law with romance you can watch while you were sleeping.
The Penthouse: War in Life is really mysterious like the drama Law School. Just like this drama there is murder not 1 but a few. The plot twists are amazing as well. The dark vibe you get from this will really shake you up. The actors and actresses do an outstanding job with their characters. I was amazed. Definitely recommend it!!!
-In both dramas the plot revolves around solving a murder case
-the main male character both are centered around is around 40-50 years of age, intelligent and logical
-similar vibes throughout
-multiple and unexpected suspects
-plot is not heavy despite being focused around crimes (or maybe not the plot itself but the execution of the plot made them seem light? idk)
-LIKABLE CHARACTERS
-the main male character both are centered around is around 40-50 years of age, intelligent and logical
-similar vibes throughout
-multiple and unexpected suspects
-plot is not heavy despite being focused around crimes (or maybe not the plot itself but the execution of the plot made them seem light? idk)
-LIKABLE CHARACTERS
Both of these stories involve the death of an individual which lead to a teacher discovering both the good and bad secrets of their students. Both of these are mystery/suspense dramas where every single witness is twisting the truth and where their rich politician parents are directing the behind-the-scenes.
Both of these also have minimal romance.
Law School is a bit more mature and as its name suggests, law plays a big role in it. It focuses more on morality and understanding why characters do what they do.
Class of Lies is more dramatic and suspenseful, it's less about the laws and morality and more about who the real culprit is and how they've been playing everyone around them.
Both of these also have minimal romance.
Law School is a bit more mature and as its name suggests, law plays a big role in it. It focuses more on morality and understanding why characters do what they do.
Class of Lies is more dramatic and suspenseful, it's less about the laws and morality and more about who the real culprit is and how they've been playing everyone around them.
They both are different in plot and atmosphere but i spot some similarities like:
-Both dramas tell about someone who is wrongly accused due to all the evidences that lead to him but he denies them.
-Also in both dramas there is an only lawyer who's willing to help the defendant (although the lawyer from each drama has very different perspectives), but still not making it easy on the defendant.
-Both dramas tell about someone who is wrongly accused due to all the evidences that lead to him but he denies them.
-Also in both dramas there is an only lawyer who's willing to help the defendant (although the lawyer from each drama has very different perspectives), but still not making it easy on the defendant.
Both are set in law school and portrays the life of a law student. I think the events in Law School is much more dramatic as in How to Get Away with Murder but Bar Boys dwells more on the life as a student, the hardship on getting that degree. As a med student, I relate to the hardships in Bar Boys.
