- CEO FLs (in LMF it's the SFL)
- Cute, puppy-like MLs
- Boss/Employee dynamic (CEO FL/Assistant ML in TOHoMaY, CEO FL/Employee ML in LMF)
- Gender Role Reversal (more prominent in TOHoMaY)
- Light and fluffy watches
- Overly dramatic and wacky
- Very similar comedy styles with the sound effects and hashtag commentary
- Both 5min episode miniseries
- Cute, puppy-like MLs
- Boss/Employee dynamic (CEO FL/Assistant ML in TOHoMaY, CEO FL/Employee ML in LMF)
- Gender Role Reversal (more prominent in TOHoMaY)
- Light and fluffy watches
- Overly dramatic and wacky
- Very similar comedy styles with the sound effects and hashtag commentary
- Both 5min episode miniseries
- Contemporary matriarchies
- Quirky leads
- Gender role reversal (more present in TOHoMaY)
- Social commentary (feminism)
- Lots of comedy despite heavier themes
- Bright and bold aesthetics
- Slight but unique bromance
Premise and story wise they're very different but I couldn't help but feel their vibes were similar.
- Quirky leads
- Gender role reversal (more present in TOHoMaY)
- Social commentary (feminism)
- Lots of comedy despite heavier themes
- Bright and bold aesthetics
- Slight but unique bromance
Premise and story wise they're very different but I couldn't help but feel their vibes were similar.
They're both set is "parallel" worlds. For the majority of both series, they're in societies where females are the overpowered ones and the males are on the lower end. In the romance of tiger and rose, the FL realizes the hypocrisy behind too much female power which essentially just shifts the unfairness from one gender to the other. In the other half of me and you, the ML realizes how misogynistic he's been and realizes how unfair and degrading it can be to be treated like the "lower" gender. Both series are extremely funny, but they still bring to light the the truth behind how our societies work.