Discussions récentes


Both feature a couple who got married without seeing each other. The ML leaves for oversees immediately and doesn't return for years. He comes back wanting a divorce from his wife. Both hire their (unknown) wife to work for them.


idk the reason but they both have on thing in common for sure...BUTTERFLIES!!!! i love them both as they are , while the sound of magic feels a lot more dreamy and iontbo is more dark and depressing they both deal with mental health issues and the scars of childhood :)


they both feel very fresh and different from the norms!! the stories are simple with no extra characters and baseless plots and focuses on one's feelings. Very relatable storylines and they bring comfort and warmth to your heart <3


both are great romcoms with a little messy storylines but the characters grow on you and you cant help but ship them till this date. they are funny and perfect for rewatch


warm, comforting and makes you appreciate what you have <33 i love how in the end of both the dramas the character realises that they are surrounded by love in midst of crisis. Every character has their own story :)
It depicts the story of the Traffic Crime Investigation Team (TCI), which tracks only car crimes such as insurance fraud, retaliatory driving, self-harm blackmail, leka, call jump, and autonomous driving. Cha Yeon Ho, a rational individualist from KAIST, and Min So Hee, a traffic investigation ace with cool judgment and warm sensitivity, track unusual traffic crime cases with the traffic crime investigation team to uncover the truth behind them.


Do Gi, a former Special Forces officer, is consumed by grief after his mother is murdered by a serial killer. He joins Rainbow Taxi, a secret organization that delivers revenge to victims the law couldn't protect. As he becomes a star driver, he faces prosecutor Ha Na, who investigates Rainbow Taxi's lawless methods while questioning their ability to bring justice. Torn between revenge and the pursuit of justice, Do Gi seeks to understand what true justice really means.


They both revolve around the common principle of losing your self your sanity and your peace in order to fulfill your duty and whats needed. Both the main leads end up with nothing and forget why they even started!!! must watch :)


Both are realistic series about relationships. Nobody is perfect and sometimes it takes time to be sure about someone. Supporting friends and ex hanging near by also similar. If you liked this, you're going to love Love Mechanics.


Both are offbeat, unusual fantasy dramas in which one of the leads hunts supernatural beings/objects and the other has a special power regarding them, causing the two to work together.


Lost Tomb 2 gave us that thrilling mix of ancient mysteries, eerie legends, and unbreakable bonds between characters — and Psych Hunter delivers all that and more, wrapped in a unique psychological twist.
Set in Republican-era China, Psych Hunter follows a young man who solves paranormal cases using the power of his mind — quite literally entering people’s subconscious to unlock hidden memories. While the setting shifts from tombs to the mind, the suspense, danger, and emotional stakes feel just as intense. And the cases? Still soaked in the same eerie atmosphere, unsolved puzzles, and deadly secrets.
Much like the bond between Wu Xie and Zhang Qiling, Psych Hunter centers around a loyal trio: the psychic Jiang Shuo, the sharp ex-soldier Qin Yiheng, and the brilliant psychiatrist Yuan Muqing. Their teamwork, loyalty, and occasional teasing will give you that familiar brotherhood vibe that Lost Tomb fans live for.
If you loved the idea of cursed artifacts, unreliable memories, mysterious deaths, and secret pasts — Psych Hunter explores them all with a psychological lens that adds a fresh layer of mystery. And while it doesn’t have tombs or ancient relics per se, it replaces them with haunting dreamscapes, cryptic symbols, and shadowy figures from the subconscious.
The pace is tight, the twists keep coming, and the character development is surprisingly heartfelt. It's one of those dramas where the cases aren’t just solved — they leave you thinking.
So if you're craving something with a familiar vibe but a fresh spin, Psych Hunter is a gripping watch for fans of Lost Tomb 2. Dive in — the mind can be a scarier maze than any tomb.
Set in Republican-era China, Psych Hunter follows a young man who solves paranormal cases using the power of his mind — quite literally entering people’s subconscious to unlock hidden memories. While the setting shifts from tombs to the mind, the suspense, danger, and emotional stakes feel just as intense. And the cases? Still soaked in the same eerie atmosphere, unsolved puzzles, and deadly secrets.
Much like the bond between Wu Xie and Zhang Qiling, Psych Hunter centers around a loyal trio: the psychic Jiang Shuo, the sharp ex-soldier Qin Yiheng, and the brilliant psychiatrist Yuan Muqing. Their teamwork, loyalty, and occasional teasing will give you that familiar brotherhood vibe that Lost Tomb fans live for.
If you loved the idea of cursed artifacts, unreliable memories, mysterious deaths, and secret pasts — Psych Hunter explores them all with a psychological lens that adds a fresh layer of mystery. And while it doesn’t have tombs or ancient relics per se, it replaces them with haunting dreamscapes, cryptic symbols, and shadowy figures from the subconscious.
The pace is tight, the twists keep coming, and the character development is surprisingly heartfelt. It's one of those dramas where the cases aren’t just solved — they leave you thinking.
So if you're craving something with a familiar vibe but a fresh spin, Psych Hunter is a gripping watch for fans of Lost Tomb 2. Dive in — the mind can be a scarier maze than any tomb.


Just like Mysterious Lotus Casebook, The Imperial Coroner blends clever investigations, a touch of politics, and deep character bonds that grow with every case. While Lotus gave us the mysterious Li Lianhua, charming Fang Duobing, and formidable Di Feisheng working together to uncover the truth, The Imperial Coroner introduces the bright and determined Chu Chu, who teams up with the sharp-minded Prince Xiao Jin Yu to solve murders wrapped in royal conspiracies.
Both dramas are set in rich historical settings where the tension between justice and power runs deep. Courtrooms, corruption, false decrees, and secrets buried under political layers — all of it feels familiar and just as thrilling. Though The Imperial Coroner leans more toward forensic mystery than martial arts, the intellectual satisfaction of unraveling each case is equally rewarding.
If you liked how Mysterious Lotus Casebook showed characters healing from the past and forming powerful bonds, you’ll enjoy how Chu Chu and Xiao Jin Yu’s partnership slowly develops — filled with trust, unspoken care, and sharp-witted banter. And yes, The Imperial Coroner has romance too — subtle, sweet, and earned.
Both series also use side characters meaningfully, adding warmth and humor without breaking the serious tone. And like how Lotus kept us hooked with emotionally loaded cases and brilliant reveals, Imperial Coroner delivers satisfying resolutions without rushing the details.
With engaging leads, strong storytelling, and a focus on justice over status, The Imperial Coroner is the perfect follow-up for anyone who admired the mind games, teamwork, and heartfelt moments in Mysterious Lotus Casebook.
Both dramas are set in rich historical settings where the tension between justice and power runs deep. Courtrooms, corruption, false decrees, and secrets buried under political layers — all of it feels familiar and just as thrilling. Though The Imperial Coroner leans more toward forensic mystery than martial arts, the intellectual satisfaction of unraveling each case is equally rewarding.
If you liked how Mysterious Lotus Casebook showed characters healing from the past and forming powerful bonds, you’ll enjoy how Chu Chu and Xiao Jin Yu’s partnership slowly develops — filled with trust, unspoken care, and sharp-witted banter. And yes, The Imperial Coroner has romance too — subtle, sweet, and earned.
Both series also use side characters meaningfully, adding warmth and humor without breaking the serious tone. And like how Lotus kept us hooked with emotionally loaded cases and brilliant reveals, Imperial Coroner delivers satisfying resolutions without rushing the details.
With engaging leads, strong storytelling, and a focus on justice over status, The Imperial Coroner is the perfect follow-up for anyone who admired the mind games, teamwork, and heartfelt moments in Mysterious Lotus Casebook.


Court Lady introduces Fu Rou, played by Li Yitong—a woman of rare wisdom, elegance, and emotional maturity. Unlike many female leads who simply follow the male lead’s path, Fu Rou has her own goals and vision. She’s a talented embroiderer, educated and observant, and rises in the palace not through manipulation but through grace, skill, and a strong sense of self-worth. Even when faced with jealousy, schemes, and the complex hierarchy of palace life, she remains grounded. Xu Kai’s character, Cheng Chu Mo, transforms from a careless young man to a noble, responsible figure—largely inspired and influenced by Fu Rou’s strength. She is not just a love interest; she is the reason he matures. Her presence doesn’t overshadow him, but it certainly challenges him to become better.
Both The Imperial Coroner and Court Lady celebrate women who are not loud rebels, but quiet revolutionaries. They use knowledge, virtue, and inner strength to stand out in a world dominated by male power. These female leads are trusted by the palace and the people around them—not because of their beauty, but because of their consistent actions and capable minds.
What truly sets these dramas apart is their message: women do not need to be saved—they need to be recognized. Whether it's solving crimes or navigating court life, Chu Chu and Fu Rou handle challenges with a clear mind and steady heart.
If you’re looking for historical dramas with romance, palace intrigue, and a refreshing portrayal of empowered women, The Imperial Coroner and Court Lady will leave a lasting impression. These aren’t just stories about love—they’re about respect, growth, and the strength of women who carve their own paths in history.
Both The Imperial Coroner and Court Lady celebrate women who are not loud rebels, but quiet revolutionaries. They use knowledge, virtue, and inner strength to stand out in a world dominated by male power. These female leads are trusted by the palace and the people around them—not because of their beauty, but because of their consistent actions and capable minds.
What truly sets these dramas apart is their message: women do not need to be saved—they need to be recognized. Whether it's solving crimes or navigating court life, Chu Chu and Fu Rou handle challenges with a clear mind and steady heart.
If you’re looking for historical dramas with romance, palace intrigue, and a refreshing portrayal of empowered women, The Imperial Coroner and Court Lady will leave a lasting impression. These aren’t just stories about love—they’re about respect, growth, and the strength of women who carve their own paths in history.


Byul is a female Grim Reaper whose job is to guide dead souls to the afterworld. When she meets her favorite singer Woo Joo, who is expected to die soon, she decides to save him. In the process, she discovers the light in her soul and learns about the importance of relationships in a drama that transcends space and time.
A very sweet drama that you can finish within a single day.


If you like NA PD's work and if you like Seventeen, then this is the place to be. "Nana Tour" is the first-ever show Na PD has done with Seventeen, while their second collaboration together is "Nana bnb". These two shows have Na PD hosting and taking Seventeen around to explore and have a blast. I wonder which show you'll like better since these are a dynamic and funny duo together.