Both are comedy-drama films that shines spotlight on unconventional families, focusing on parenting and homosexuality, and how it is not an issue in raising a child.

Both shows feature a forbidden romance between North and South Koreans, both hailed from rich families and encountered conflict as couples fight for their love.

Both drama and film focuses on the spirits of the dead who stay within a magical place, waiting for their chance to go to heaven whenever they consider themselves ready. As they await for their turn to go to the afterlife, the beautifully flawed spirits settle their conflicts and differences, healing all while learning how to let go of the life they left behind.

Same storyline yet different in levels of heartbreak and acceptance between the leads. Both films deliver and will surely make you ugly cry.

Both male leads have a knack for knowing people's secrets just by touching them, and together with their respective female lead they discover secrets and solve crime.

Both are romantic films that involved two people from different timelines. However, 'Tomorrow I Will Date With Yesterday’s You' is different in a way that things happened on each characters' modern time while on 'Moments of Love' their romance occurred on different eras,and their story had antagonists.

Both dramas revolve around people who:
- Acquired amnesia after an accident.
- Poor but hardworking heroine.
- Love triangles.
- Grandmother and grandson relationship.
- Rich and spoiled grandsons.
- Parents who died / orphaned leads
- Search for missing brothers.
- Loyal servants who gave the story a comical twist.
Differences lie on Shining Inheritance being more on the deep/melodramatic side, while Shopaholic King Louis is soft, sweet & fun.

Both films center about challenges/issues faced by those who engage in a May-December affair which is still considered a taboo at this day and age.

Both titles revolve around characters that are illegal drug users, pushers, and drug lords whose stories were intensified by policemen/detectives doing manhunts, strong corruption, and murder.

Both titles represent people who, when triggered emotionally by hate or envy, begins to show their true vengeful selves.

Despite the fact that they have different scenarios, their stories revolve around a trio who gets entangled into a romantic relationship while dealing with mysterious supernatural occurrences.

Both films show two strangers whose awkward initial encounters bloom into a curative kind of love, with different stories representing the emotional struggle most young adults and grown-ups undergo, 'Love You to the Stars and Back' and 'That Thing Called Tadhana' exhibits that love does cure all.