Nami yo Kiitekure

both focus on one character in their work environment with a mature comedy touch. the co-workers had a supporting role. the main characters are working in media; Uramichi works in a tv show and Minare works in radio. both anime address adults problems.  

both anime showing the POV of their main characters through their job, and the struggle they got in their new environment, and the event that affects them 

They both have similar senses of humor, and are both great at catching you off guard with their jokes. While they offer different reasons to watch them, if you want lots of unique humor then either one are great. Nami yo Kiitekure felt more intentional, better directed, and generally higher quality, but I feel that Daily Life of Highscool boys doesn't really try (or need) to compete in that way. 

Nami yo Kiitekure and Shirobako share a similar setting, that has their lead working in media. They both offer a well written and thought story, genuine comedy, and developed, human feeling characters that have real life struggles. There is a difference in tone, when Shirobako is softer in style and plot, Nami yo Kiitekure is going in a a more realistic, even natural direction. If you enjoyed one, I'm confident you'll appreciate the other.  

Both shows have enthusiastic & lively female leads. They both are Seinen shows including Drama and Romance. Both of them has unusual setting while Arte might be the better one in terms of atmosphere. Whereas Nami yo Kiitekure excels in Comedy,Arte rather takes a gentle SoL approach. If you're enjoying NyK,you may wanna dive into the steady & wholesome adventure of Arte! If you're loving Arte,you may wanna delve into the wild & jazzy ride of Nami yo Kiitekure! 

Both are shows about the trials and joy that can be found in creative media, anime in the case of eizouken and radio for nami. Both also gain much of their attraction from their casts of interesting characters. The most obvious difference comes from the characters as well: while eizouken's protagonists are high schoolers, nami's are young adults in the working world, giving the shows substantially different tones. 

On a streaming service, I actually saw "Under Ninja" being recommended while watching "Wave, Listen to Me". Which was a coincidence, because the entire time watching the latter series, I was thinking how similar it is to the former. The premise of these shows couldn't be more different—one is action, one is slice-of-life—but they do have the "comedy" genre in common. And their comedic tone is one in the same. Lots of nonchalant mundane banter and moments with varying levels of surrealism and dry humor. The characters in both anime don't tend to act over-the-top or cartoony; rather, I love how the characters tend to have monotone, at-times cynical attitudes toward utterly absurd events. The way the MC of "Wave" abrasively charges into situations reminds me of how the ninjas in "Under Ninja" deal with things. The temperaments of the characters are the same, entailing similar tones and forms of humor. Also, you don't really know where either anime is going. "Under Ninja" doesn't quite present a clear end goal to the viewer—what are the ninjas even trying to achieve in their missions (as it intersects with their persona lives)? "Wave"'s MC doesn't have a concrete future with either company she's working for, therefore we just watch her stumbling around day-to-day. Despite how chill both anime can be, they do both have a plot progression, in which one episodes leads to the next, building off of the last one. Finally, both anime lack the sappy, gushy, cornball emotional moments. Even during stress-worthy and/or sentimental moments, characters tend to quickly revert to—or remain—their blunt/nonchalant or enigmatic selves. Sure, the characters are always indeed likable, but it never gets tropey. And as I type this, I'm realizing—perhaps, it's because these series are seinen rather than shounen! If someone watches one of these anime and is craving a similar vibe, I'd recommend the other with no hesitation. read more 

Adult workplace comedy. Servant x Service is definitely more on the comedy side than work, but I think both have a similar feel to them. 

Both are about work life with some comedy on it. Both mc deal with some problem in their workspace. If you enjoy hakozume, Nami yo Kiitekure will be the best choice to watch 

Similarities: 1. Both were workplace themed animes. 2. Both have the same level of Comedy, romance and slice of life. 3. Both were made for younger adults. dissimilarities: 1. One is a bit more focus on the life of the job while the other was more like some kind of awkward science experiment. 2. One Romance in one anime was the main focal point while the other was more like the characters opinion on everyday life.  

Both are about young women in their late 20s navigating life through their relationships, jobs, and more. They have a consistent job around people that later become good friends. Although Aggretsuko is more cartoonish and has animal characters, it's just as realistic showing the confusing world of adulting.  

While the stories are vastly different, the mood is surprisingly similar between the two. A good balance of serious storytelling and absurd comedy at the same time. Lots of well written and distinct characters. They also both take place in Hokkaido, and are heavily rooted in the culture of the area (though from different time periods). 

Both are adult slice of life about people working for quite a niche profession (Radio and Magazine company). Both MC get involved kinda suddenly into their workplace and become passionate as they go along with it. Both contain some dramas and realistic characters. They really both give a similar feeling and can teach some things by putting a spot on unusual professions. 

Both are pretty decent comedy anime, nothing amazing but quite good. And unlike most Japanese centered comedies, they are easy to understand and sometimes even make references / jokes about Western media, making them more suitable for Western audiences (both still take place in Japan though). Chio-chan is school setting while Nami Kiite has a full adult cast who already have a job. 

The main characters of both animes for the first time try themselves as the narrators on radio station. 

Both series are seinen grounded in reality about adults struggling with their relationships and choices. Wave is more comedic and episodic while Yesterday is more focused on the characters' romantic pursuits. 

Rakugo s1 is very similar in quality, but takes on a different niche profession. Rakugo is a drama instead of a comedy, but both share a array of strong characters. Rakugo moreso than Show actually, as the standout character in Show was more or less just MC but there's two strong characters in Rakugo.