Browse links
US residents can opt out of "sales" of personal data.
Two sides of the same coin, one might say.
I can literally HEAR Xander saying this.
Both are "outsiders" who think the only way they can write about the events and people around them is to remain on the outside...except both of them are total insiders. They've both got a chip on their shoulder and think they're better than others, and both date the pretty, popular blonde girl who doesn't seem like she'd be their type.
This has got to be one of the best career decisions Penn Badgley ever made. Joe is just Dan x10. Honestly, Beck and Serena are low-key similar too.
(It's Joe.)
Tell me these movies don't have the same plot, just in different genres.
Different genre, same plot, same descending-into-villainy selfish "hero" who claims to do things for their family.
Once again — age Matilda up and change the genre to horror, and you've got Carrie. Both have abusive families and telekinetic powers, and both are sweet and innocent but also clever, and both have horrible lives at school.
Both use technology to seem like superheroes, both have huge grudges against larger-than-life superheroes and want the same recognition, both *tried* to get noticed by that hero years prior, both have evil plots to bring down that hero's legacy and/or his protégées...
Except replace "playmaker" with "baseball player" or "boxer" and singer with "cook" or "jump-roper."
Both are angsty hundreds-of-year-old vampires with dark, violent pasts trying to turn over a new leaf. Both fall for the protagonist but must protect them from their dark sides. Both have the main personality trait of brooding.
Edward is also a super-old vampire with a dark past who falls for the new girl in town. I'd also like to point out they all have hair that defies gravity.
Nerdy, sarcastic best friends who deal with their lovesick, occasionally broody protagonists with hero complexes? Check. Oh, and both also have slow-burn relationships with popular girls they've loved since childhood who see them as geeks.
Stiles is also a little Xander/Chandler (I just realized their names are similar too), but he's much more emotional and less misogynistic.
Both are wholesome, quirky bosses who truly care about their employees like family, and both are quintessentially American and patriotic (but like, the good parts of being American and patriotic). Both also deal with an enterprising businessperson (Tom/Keely), a deadpan employee who's secretly a great leader (April/Roy), and a strange mustached coworker of few words who seems like an unlikely friend but is actually one of the protagonist's best friends (Ron/Beard).
Angry and reluctant older mentor with a secret soft spot for the young'uns who becomes an unlikely leader? Yep.
I love a good dumb-as-nails side character who you can't help but love, and these two are maybe as good as they come.
Tell me I'm wrong.
Both were sassy and vain rich girl brunettes who went through an arc where they showed how smart, kind, and strong they were, and both ended up with the kind of nerdy guy.
They are low-key the same person. Brainy, arrogant, and rich, they both overcome injuries and humble themselves while simultaneously chasing god-like power. Don't @ me.
Both are vain and fashionable, slightly relationship-obsessed daughters who grow throughout the show to become ambitious and career-oriented.
The only difference here is that Lindsay really doesn't better herself.
Both are the straight man/businessmen who hold their over-the-top formerly rich families together.
I mean, they're already super-similar shows, but I feel like Lois and Marge are the most similar characters. Both are the straight man in their family and are a bit nagging but also sweet and seem to genuinely love their husbands, even if they're annoyed by them.