Among the numerous TV dramas, "Fanhua" and "I Know I Love You" are often compared by the audience, each possessing distinct features and target audiences. "Fanhua," directed by Wong Kar-wai, is renowned for its unique artistic style, while "I Know I Love You" is adapted from "Spring Night" and captivates viewers with its fast-paced plot and emotional entanglements.

The narrative presentation of both series exhibits a sense of disarray and editing jumps, making the Shanghai scenes somewhat unreal. The plot progresses slowly, which may test the patience of viewers in a 30-episode artistic TV drama. In comparison to the artistic atmosphere of "Fanhua," "I Know I Love You" focuses more on compact storytelling and emotional expression.

The fast-paced narrative easily captivates viewers, and the depiction of emotional entanglements is particularly engaging. This profound exploration of emotions allows viewers to empathize more easily and experience the emotional twists and turns alongside the characters. It also reflects the diverse aesthetic and emotional demands of the audience, as everyone's definition of a good drama is subjective and individualized.

At the same time, TV dramas adapted from literary works face the challenge of preserving the essence of the original. Taking everything into consideration, "Fanhua" and "I Know I Love You" have their own merits in terms of narrative style, emotional expression, and audience appeal. This also reflects the diversity and complexity of audience demands in the contemporary TV drama landscape.

In the future, TV directors and screenwriters may need to flexibly utilize various elements to cater to the tastes of different audience groups.