Shows Like Suzume

A Tokyo boy and a rural girl start swapping bodies — and through each other's lives, fall in love with someone they've never actually met. Then a comet appears. Makoto Shinkai's ma…

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Your Name delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about grief handled honestly enough to make you feel it. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

The continuation of Sol and Ryu Sun-jae's time-crossing love story, as new temporal complications threaten the future they fought so hard to create together.

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Lovely Runner Season 2 delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about characters making devastating sacrifices for people they love — and the aftermath. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

A mischievous, rule-breaking angel is assigned his final mission: make a cold, injured ballerina fall in love and rediscover her joy before he loses his wings forever. Lee Yeon-seo…

Both are built around the slow, non-linear work of healing — done with real tenderness. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

Sol is a lifelong fan of K-pop idol Ryu Sun-jae — his music has been the thing she returned to every time she needed to feel okay through years of chronic illness. Then she wakes u…

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Lovely Runner delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about the slow, non-linear work of healing — done with real tenderness. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

Do Ha is a young actor whose sudden breakout fame sits uneasily on him — in part because the soul of a Silla Dynasty warrior named Eunseom keeps surfacing inside him, complete with…

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Moon in the Day delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about fate as both comfort and cruelty — the sense that this was always coming. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

An immortal goblin seeks his bride to end his cursed immortality, finding unexpected love and friendship.

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Goblin (Guardian: The Lonely and Great God) delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about characters making devastating sacrifices for people they love — and the aftermath. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

A king falls in love with a shaman who unknowingly resembles his first love, sparking dangerous memories.

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, The Moon That Embraces the Sun delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about characters making devastating sacrifices for people they love — and the aftermath. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

A woman who remembers all her past lives searches for her soul connection from her most recent life.

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, See You in My 19th Life delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about the slow, non-linear work of healing — done with real tenderness. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

A photographer who can capture the souls of the dead in his studio encounters a mysterious woman who is slowly disappearing from the world, and must solve the supernatural mystery …

Like Suzume, Midnight Studio is built around two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them. At its core, it's about fate as both comfort and cruelty — the sense that this was always coming. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.

Two young people meet and keep missing each other over a decade as fate and circumstances keep them apart — until one radio show brings them back together.

If you loved Suzume's two souls pulled together by something bigger than either of them, Tune in for Love delivers exactly that. At its core, it's about fate as both comfort and cruelty — the sense that this was always coming. The pacing is emotionally heavy — you'll need to sit with it after.