A sweet and bloody campus romance between Jun Ho, a vampire who is walking the path of extinction, and Min Hyun, a human with pure blood.
- same couple
- same couple
similarities:
- korean bl
- office/workplace romance (boss-employee relationship)
differences:
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is 8 episodes, “the director who buys me dinner” is 10
- “the director who buys me dinner” has the reincarnation trope (fantasy element)
- the main leads in “roommates of poongduck 304” are also roommates (tenant and landlord relationship)
- korean bl
- office/workplace romance (boss-employee relationship)
differences:
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is 8 episodes, “the director who buys me dinner” is 10
- “the director who buys me dinner” has the reincarnation trope (fantasy element)
- the main leads in “roommates of poongduck 304” are also roommates (tenant and landlord relationship)
similarities:
- korean bl
- miniseries
- cohabitation (the rich lead is forced to live with his love interest)
differences:
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is 8 episodes while “to my star” is 9
- “roommates of poongduck 304” has the tenant-landlord relationship trope
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is an office romance
- in “to my star,” the rich lead is a famous actor while in “roommates of poongduck 304,” he is the son of a businessman
- “to my star” has the grumpy/sunshine trope
- in “to my star,” the rich lead struggles with anxiety
- there is a sequel to “to my star”
- “to my star” deals with heavier themes and the color palette is darker in comparison to “roommates of poongduck 304” which is fairly lighthearted and funny
- korean bl
- miniseries
- cohabitation (the rich lead is forced to live with his love interest)
differences:
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is 8 episodes while “to my star” is 9
- “roommates of poongduck 304” has the tenant-landlord relationship trope
- “roommates of poongduck 304” is an office romance
- in “to my star,” the rich lead is a famous actor while in “roommates of poongduck 304,” he is the son of a businessman
- “to my star” has the grumpy/sunshine trope
- in “to my star,” the rich lead struggles with anxiety
- there is a sequel to “to my star”
- “to my star” deals with heavier themes and the color palette is darker in comparison to “roommates of poongduck 304” which is fairly lighthearted and funny