Obviously, both are based on the same event, however, the major difference between "The Trapped 13" and "Thai Cave Rescue" is that "13" is a documentary, with interviews from some of the boys themselves, as well as Coach Eak, divers, and other rescue team members, while "Rescue" is a heavily dramatized version of the story and is more like a short TV series based on the event. Keep in mind that "Rescue" also changed some names of the people involved and also most likely added in things and changed characters around to make it more interesting.

However, I noticed that a lot of what was said in "13" based on the interviews, was kept in in "Rescue". But it is also worth noting that, John M. Chu was a co-producer on both, so maybe his experience in one helped the other.

That being said, it is really nice to get the real story from "13" but also get a somewhat dramatized version in "Rescue" no matter the changes and additions that they made. "Rescue" is so far the ONLY dramatized version, but there are still many different documentaries as well as books on the event. Despite this, both are good interpretations for different reasons, and I highly suggest watching both - particularly "13" first, and then "Rescue".

Kingdom is slightly different to Peninsula in that it is a historical drama with a zombie apocalypse pretense. For those who love zombie shows and movies, it will be quite different to see the circumstances with a zombie show taking place before modern times. Seeing how the characters deal with a zombie apocalypse before the invention of guns and other modern safeties is a wonder in of itself.

This one should be obvious. To understand the zombie outbreak that occurs in Train to Busan 2: Peninsula, watching Train to Busan (the prequel) may not only be helpful, but the first movie is entertaining, filled with amazing cinematography, script and acting on top of a star-studded cast with Gong Yoo and Ma Deong Seok. It is a highly acclaimed film with it being a 2017 official selection for Festival de Cannes. It is a brilliant film that will keep you on your toes as it is a very different type of zombie film.

My Neighbor Charles showcases the daily lives of foreigners livingng, for the most part, long term in South Korea. Apart from singles, the show also features Korean-foreigner couples and families and their daily struggles.

Celebrity dads caring for their children without help from their wife for 48 hours. It is the longest running celebrity and children pairing show, first airing in 2013 and is among the top favorite show in Korea as well as abroad.

A movie that focuses on the Thai education system and the lengths students will go through to ace a test that will get them scholarship and enrollment in the top universities around the world. A thought provoking, dark film which explores rights and wrongs of education and the morality of students that will keep you at the edge of your seat with your heart racing from start to finish. Is semi based on real cheating scandals based throughout Asia and Southeast Asia - specifically one based in Thailand, which also happens to be the film's country of origin.

I Fine... Thank You... Love You? is brought by the same people who brought you Friend Zone. If you enjoyed Friend Zone, then you may enjoy this movie, with its insane random comedy and all around fun with a bit of romance attached.

A Thousand Goodnights is a family drama that focuses on the impact of loved ones and real life themes. Love Family also is a family drama that tells the life story of others instead of focusing on romance. Both are love stories of a different kind of love.