Western Shows Like Monthly Magazine Home

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At a cosmetics company, Yoon Song-ah has been in love with a colleague who doesn't see her as anything other than a dependable senior employee — until a younger colleague she's bee…

If you loved Monthly Magazine Home's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, She Would Never Know delivers exactly that. The emotional territory — workplace romance and professional identity — is the same. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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A woman who has been living her life according to superstition and fortune-telling encounters a rational, probability-driven tech CEO who finds her belief system intellectually off…

Like Monthly Magazine Home, Lucky Romance is built around slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off. The emotional territory — workplace romance — is the same. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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38%

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A brilliant but perpetually unlucky researcher at a biotech company discovers that the new hire who is sabotaging her experiments is the same guy her best friend has started dating…

Like Monthly Magazine Home, Please Don't Date Him is built around slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off. The emotional territory — workplace romance — is the same. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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38%

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A woman who works at a dating app company is required, for a promotional campaign, to reconnect with all her ex-boyfriends and document the experience. The comedy that follows is b…

If you loved Monthly Magazine Home's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, My Best Ex delivers exactly that. The emotional territory — workplace romance — is the same. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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35%

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The playboy third son of a Korean conglomerate gets cut off and has to work a series of entry-level jobs — catering, convenience store, temp work — ending up in the orbit of an ext…

If you loved Monthly Magazine Home's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, Revolutionary Love delivers exactly that. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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A writer who runs a popular column about the joys of single life meets a magazine editor who has been unexpectedly assigned to run that column and wants to shut it down. A city-lif…

Like Monthly Magazine Home, Single in Seoul is built around slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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35%

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A 39-year-old hair salon manager who has given up on romance is suddenly pursued by two men — a charming younger man who seems too good to be true, and a gruff male friend who has …

If you loved Monthly Magazine Home's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, Last Cinderella delivers exactly that. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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33%

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A diligent office worker at a gaming company — the kind who takes notes on everything, stays late voluntarily, and is profoundly ignored by the CEO — meets that CEO again when he's…

The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

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33%

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you'll love

An ambitious English teacher at a cram school with plans to move to New York is relentlessly pursued by a Buddhist monk she has absolutely no interest in — largely because he is a …

If you loved Monthly Magazine Home's slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off, From 5 to 9 delivers exactly that. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.

you watch

32%

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you'll love

A female CEO of a culture company enters a contract marriage with a rising music producer for mutual business benefit — and then the music producer turns out to be nothing like she…

Like Monthly Magazine Home, Begin Again is built around slow build where every stolen glance and almost-moment pays off. The emotional territory — professional identity — is the same. The pacing is sharp comedic timing that earns the laughs rather than demanding them.