Rooftop Prince

Rooftop Prince is a Korean Series that aired on South Korea's SBS network. A Joseon (1700's) Crown Prince is transported to the modern city of Seoul while investigating the death of the Crown Princess.

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Tropes used in Rooftop Prince include:

• Amusement Park: Park Ha takes the Crown Prince to one, where they eat cotton candy and play some of the games.
• Blood From the Mouth: Bu Yong spits blood after eating the poisoned persimmons.
• Cain and Abel: Yon Tae Mu is jealous of Yon Tae Yong's assumption that he will be in charge of the family business.
• Chekhov's Gun: Yon Tae Yong's cellphone from two years ago.
  • Also, Park Ha's baby picture.
• Color Coded for Your Convenience: The boys first outfits in the modern world are different colored tracksuits with matchng sneakers. Even when they change clothes, they still mostly use the same color scheme.
• Dark Secret: Tae Mu knocked Tae Yong off a boat in a fit of anger while they were both in New York City, then made it look like a drowning accident.
• Doppelganger Replacement Love Interest: Yi Gak pursues Se Na because she is the exact duplicate/reincarnation of his wife from 300 years ago.
• Eiffel Tower Effect: Namsam Tower shows up in Episode 10.
  • Also, shots of Wall Street and the Statue of Liberty established the New York City story arc.
• Family Business: A Home Shopping Network.
• Fish Out of Temporal Water: The boys are from the Joseon Era approximately 300 years in the past.
• Five-Man Band:
  • The Hero: Crown Prince Yi Gak, who wants to find the murderer of the Crown Princess in Joseon.
  • The Lancer: Do Chi San, a eunuch who helps collect gossip as part of the investigation.
  • The Big Guy: Woo Yong Sul, a mercenary pledged to help the investigation.
  • The Smart Guy: Song Man Bo, an illegitimate son of a aristocrat, he is logical and intelligent.
  • The Chick: Park Ha, an orphan making a living in Seoul as a produce distributor.
• Genki Girl: Park Ha, who almost always can find a positive spin.
• The Glomp: When Yi Gak backhugs Park Ha and pulls her from the edge of the roof. He won't let go until she promises not to commit suicide.
• Hello Again, Officer: Trying to go back to the palace is more complicated than the Joseon Power Rangers had anticipated.
• Identical Stranger: Everyone in the modern time believes the Crown Prince is Tae Yong who disappeared in a boating accident two years before.
• K Pop: Much of the background music.
• Laser-Guided Amnesia: Subverted in that Yi Gak is pretending to be Tae Yong with a gap of two years in his memory.
• Manly Tears: When Yi Gak gives in to the inevitable and admits his attraction to Park Ha.
• Never the Selves Shall Meet: The Crown Prince's doppelganger is mysteriously absent from the present world. Or is he?
• Not Blood Siblings: Park Ha's dad married Se Na's mother. Inverted Trope since it turns out that Park Ha and Se Na have the same biological mother.
• Orbital Shot: When the Crown Prince confesses to the Princess in the Joseon arc.
• Race For Your Love: Yi Gak chases down Park Ha, who is in a bus. He catches up with her, yelling out of the passenger window of a delivery truck, which has the perfect backdrop of a tropical island in the truck bed.
  • Also, when Park Ha is in trapped in a burning building, he races to the scene, then leaps into the flames to pull her out.
• Ramen Slurp: The ancient boys discover the joys of instant noodles.
• Shirtless Scene: When the time travelers mistake an elevator for a changing room.
• Shout-Out:
  • The main group of characters have been called The Joseon Power Rangers due to their tracksuits.
• Time Skip: The modern story begins in 2010, then jumps to 2012.
• Year Inside, Hour Outside: When they return to Joseon, the boys have only been gone one temporal day.