Basically, all the beach aesthetic around all the stories has absolutely the same vibe. Also, the way in which the narrative develop and the care about the little details, visually pleasing.

Boss Kuno, director of the short film, also was in charge of one of the I stories, the G one, in which PP Krit acted too.

- Classic Thai films which were really grossing during its release.

- In Both, Fan Chan (2003) and the first part of The Love of Siam (2007), it is depicted a pair of kids who live next door and are childhood friends. We learn about their innocent relationship and their (temporal) separation.

- Music has a strong presence in both films. In TLOS, a character is a musician and likes composing songs to share his feelings, and in Fan Chan, Thai 80s music makes the adult protagonist come back to his childhood and remember his first love.

Both cute NADAO x OPPO spots, short films, starred by Billkin and PP and created by the same crew: Director/Screenwriter and Cinematographer (just like ITSAY.)

Pretty similar in the way both depict an established gay relationship which was born during the innocent high-school years, creating a strong bond between the male leaders. However, when they turn young adults and face new life phases, fears and insecurities come up.
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I find both have a similar kind of ending and the same message of personal growth and its relation with relationships.

It is similar in the way they are brave to portray hard themes like:

- drug usage
- domestic violence
- teenage prostitution
- homophobia

But I must say that Hormones is less raw than Daughters. In the first one, all the themes are touched slightly or are only focused on an episode while in Daughters represents the basis of the plot, for what it is much darker.

Different genre, but the setting is really similar and also the way they portray nature and Thai village lifestyle through beautifully well done shots. Furthermore, Buddhism is an important piece in both stories, it reflects about spirits and the next life.

Although Malila has creepy elements which could be categorized as horror, it is above all a dark and contemplative film.

- Nirut Sirijanya stars in both
- Both depict a fraternal relationship between two men with age gap.
- Both tries to portray generational problems.

- similar cast (nanon, chimon, ciize).

- both enjoyable series, sometimes cheesy, with cute characters without a complex storyline.

- the interactions between the couples and the way they develop their relationship look realistic for me, it's what it's, normal teenagers dating.

- some scenarios were similar, like the aquarium scenes.

During Hormones Season 2, one of the storylines tells about how someone creates a fake account on social media to pass themselves off as someone who is really popular at high school in order to feel how is to get affection and popularity. This character feels unwanted, envious and lonely and tried to escape off their problems doing this kind of thing on the Internet.

In The Comments, we found a similar idea. Again, it tries to make the audience see why someone should do something like that and what are the consequences for the victim and culprit.

In regard to general ideas, I shouldn't say the Hormones' trilogy is so focused on bullying/cyberbully as The Comments, but definitely are topics touched, to a greater or lesser extent, in all the seasons, apart from another sensible topics like sex, abortion, drugs, sexuality...

Both are series really worthy to see just because the messages they want to share

Both Thai series dealt with issues like cyberbullying, school bullying and social problems that women have to face because of envious 'friends'. In both, the ignored boy who had a crush on her is the only person who truly understands her and supports her.

However, I must advise The Judgement is darker than The Comments (even when all them depict hard themes), since there are some explicit sexual abuse scenes in that one.

By the same director and that's shown, both series absolutely give the same vibes. Both stories revolve around school bullying and, specially in The Comments, cyberbullying. Also, it's depicted how that kind of abuse can break emotionally someone in a so deep way to consider even killing themselves.

By the same director, both stories revolve around the suicide of the fl and the consequent guilt carried by their family and close persons.

Furthermore, both share the depiction of a Brother-Sister Relationship, in which the brother tries to understand and discover the reason behind what his sister did.

Plus, the vibes! Pretty similar in terms of scenarios, wardrobe, little details how the way both take care of including shot of house-made food to give a home-loving feeling to some scenes. I also noticed both series are not set in Bangkok as usual but a more rural city/village, what's refreshing! To sum, it is obvious the director's touch.

About the differences, Happy Birthday has supernatural elements just like the fact the ml can see the ghost of his sister, depicting a storyline about family problems and depression. In contrast, The Comments tries to be realist and raising awareness about problems on social media and cyberbullying.