Both of these productions have a man-vs-self plot conflict as the main character is forced to analyze where they fit into their everyday life and relationships. There's also a prominent focus on intimacy in Between Complete and Incomplete that is seen in a few episodes of One Night Morning. The main character of Between Complete and Incomplete also reminds of the ML in episodes 2 and 7 of One Night Morning.

Both of these Japanese episodic anthology dramas center around a simple dish that has significant meaning to the central character of the episode. The episodes also feature characters coming to terms with an aspect of themselves or their relationships, and how quickly that can change in your everyday life.

Both of these episodic anthology stories center around a one-night interaction and food symbolism to convey life lessons. While very different in composition, the visuals of both dramas greatly contribute to the vibe and tone of the story.

Both of these productions feature short stories centered around a main character undergoing some sort of character crisis. While not necessarily grand in scale, these story conflicts are key to the leads' opinions of themselves and their relationships.

Both productions also feature prominent and reoccurring color symbolism and other metaphoric elements. They also both use non-literal intermissions where we see the main character in a setting effectively crying out for help.

These are both 2 teen dramas where one of the main cast is confronted with controlling parents and has to face what that means for his future and well-being. Meanwhile, the other main cast comes to realize the pain under his smile and try to show him more of the joys of life.

However, At a Distance, Spring is Green is much more heavy content-wise.

Both of these short-length historical Chinese webseries present both the male and female leads as extremely capable individuals who find love with each other after initial curiosity. Both female leads are very forward and have a hidden personality for much of the story. Both male leads are very adept fighters. And both stories center around some level of political/royal intrigue that the leads must navigate on their respective missions.

Although completely different in tone and purpose, the scenes present in Eunha's flashbacks in "The Fifth Season" remind of a couple of the stories within the anthology "Girls on Rela."

Both of these South Korean lesbian short films touch on important social topics relevant to LGBTQ+ couples in the country. They also both present a cute romance between a confident extrovert and a shy/quiet introvert that grows over time into adulthood/the present.

In need of escape, the MCs of both BL series find themselves at a resort/vacation spot. While there, they find romance with an employee who helps them rediscover joy in the simple things.

In need of escape, the MCs of both BL series find themselves at a resort/vacation spot . While there, they find romance and rediscover joy in the simple things.

Meet Me Outside and Girls on Rela are both advertisement series with a similar style centered around gay/lesbian dating apps. We also see similar character traits and moments between the two series.

Both dramas feature hardworking co-workers who enter into an unconventional relationship that evolves into romance and love. Both MLs are quite popular in the office, and present a rather cold but teasing demeanor with the FLs. The FLs are both warm and approachable in the workplace and know how to navigate social situations.