Some enjoy watching grisly true-crime documentaries to relax, while others just want a silly RomCom (romantic comedy) to end their hectic day with. And if you’re the kind of fan who looks forward to watching gay romances with a happy ending, or with loads of comedic content, here’s just the list for you!

These 10 Asian RomComs from across Japan, South Koran, and Thailand are either feel good or plain silly, meant to entertain the audience. Of course, that doesn’t mean they’re the best gay romantic-comedies out there, just that these came to my mind first when I thought about funny shows with cute leads and happy endings. Please feel free to drop your own recommendations in the comment section.

RomComs from Japan

1. Cherry Magic: This is an absolutely hilarious office romcom about a 30-year-old office worker (Eiji Akaso) who gains the magical power of reading minds on his 30th birthday. It’s a freaky ability, which makes him learn that the hottest guy (Keita Machida) in the office has a huge crush on him, leading to a comedic romance between them. Super funny, cute, and well-acted.

2. My Love Mix-Up!: Boy likes girl. Girl lends boy her eraser. Eraser has another boy’s name on it. Other boy sees it and thinks he’s the crush. Chaos, confusion, and unexpected romance ensue in this high-school romcom starring Mishieda Shunsuke and Meguro Ren.

3. ‘I Became A Lead in a BL Drama’: This riotously silly mini-series stars Abe Alan and Akutsu Nichika as actors who play play co-stars in a romantic series that fall for each other in real life. Don’t expect them to be serious for a minute.

4. Mr Unlucky Has No Choice but To Kiss: Just thinking about this show makes me laugh, because first of all: the kiss thing is a total sham, the leads barely kiss, but the romance and comedy is there. Sota Ryosuke plays an unlucky guy who ends up dating the incredibly lucky campus heartthrob (Sato Yusuke) over a misunderstanding.

Thai BLs

5. Ossan’s Love Thailand: While this too is originally a Japanese RomCom, I think the Thailand team made the Thai version a lot more watchable. The show follows a office worker stuck in love-triangle between his much older divorcee boss and a friend. I have seen the Japanese original but it was more cringe-worthy than funny. While this isn’t a complete riot, the talented cast led by Earth Pirapat Watthanasetsiri, Krit Shahkrit Yamnam, and Mix Sahaphap Wongratch makes it worth a fun one time watch.

6. My School President: Class topper Tinn has a secret crush on Gun, the lead singer of the school’s music club which is on the verge of being disbanded, so he tries to help the band and win over his crush. It’s a fun, colorful, ensemble show, where high school students get to have fun and be teens.

7. OMG! Vampire: This is one of those romcoms that are so bad that they’re good. Seriously, this just totally ridiculous, low-budget, but funny if you drop your expectations to zero and go along with it. In a longer review, I wrote how this swings from inanely hilarious to quite cringe-y… so if you’re up for a no brainer vampire romcom, check this out.

Korean Shows

8. Semantic Error: This show might not be as hilarious as some of the other RomComs listed here, but then honestly, as of 2026 (the time of writing this article) South Korea is still too busy making their gay protagonists suffer, and aren’t making a lot of laugh out loud stuff in the gay romance genre. Lead actors Park Seo Ham and Park Jae Chan are a delight to watch in this show about a popular guy falling for a serious nerd.

9. Boys Be Brave!: Again, this Korean series is also not an out-and-out romcom, but it’s quite fluffy in tone, with two romances unfolding simultaneously, one of them is needlessly serious, while the primary romance is silly-sweet and often dumb. Kim Sung Hyun plays a ambitious, meticulous college student, unexpectedly pursued by the campus heartthrob (Nam Shi An), a handsome guy known to date many women.

10. Roommates of Poongduck 304: Now this Korean series starring the gorgeous Kim Ji Woong (now a K-pop idol) and Yoon Seo Bin was intended as a romcom. It is a quick, fluffy romance about how a rich brat is forced to live on a regular working-class salary when his dad cuts him off, so he moves into a small flat and falls in love with his roommate.

And that’s a wrap on the gay romcom list of Asian shows you can check out for some laughter.

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