Any Good Bussiness Drama/comedy Films

What are some good romantic comedies?

Ones I like:
Shes the man,
sydney white,
shes all that,
what a girl wants,
love wrecked,
john tucker must die,
just my luck,
the proposal,
when in rome,
how to lose a guy in 10 days,
13 going on 30,
27 dresses,
letters to juliet,
leap year,
50 first dates,
a walk to remember,
its a boy girl thing,
cinderella story,
the perfect man,
the hot chick,
made of honor,
27 dresses,
mama mia,
10 things i hate about you,
bring it on,
the holiday,
win a date with tad hamilton,
mr deeds,
sisterhood of the traveling pants,
the notebook,
mean girls,
blue crush,
aquamarine,
never been kissed,
white chicks,
legally blonde,
miss congeniality,
stick it,
step up,
clueless,
the house bunny

Any good Asian dramas/Movies?

First off, you should check out www.mysoju.com. It has a billion and one dramas.

Here are some I think you might like:

You're Beautiful::
For me it has the same vibes that Boys over Flowers has...for some reason. A girl has to pretend to be a guy in order to cover up for her brother AND she has join her bro's boy band (good looking bunch)...she has to hide her girliness while living with hot guys.

Cinderella's Sister::
Mostly serious, but its loaded with romance and moments where you want to attack the computer screen because there are TONS of misunderstandings.

Personal Preference::
Romantic/ kinda comedic...its plain GOOD!! Guy catches himself having to pretend to be gay in order to get some "insider" information from a naive/innocent 20-something yr old girl.

Kimi wa Petto:
Romantic comedy...you just fall in love with the main guy. Business woman takes in a youngster and makes him her pet...as in: she makes him play 'player 2' in video games and makes him watch wrestling matches with her and stuff. Its a good drama.

Romantic princess::
My sister likes it...and I guess its a good show... A girl finds out shes MEGA rich and that she has to live in a HUGE mansion because her granddaddy wants her to marry a super serious meanie. Its a popular show that you should give a shot.

ToGetHer::
Fallen pop star has to go to college while living with a hater. The hater-girl (who is usually in the right) tries to help him regain his popularity.

MOVIES::
Naked Kitchen::
I dont want to spoil it by telling you the summary...

Hello Schoolgirl::
2 stories about love: Highschool girl falls in love with her (Slightly >.>) older neighbor; Another guy falls in love with a lady stuck in the past and still in love with her ex. It has a FRESH/ youthful feeling to it.

How to break into show business?

Hi - the thing is, you don't 'break' in to show business, not do you 'get discovered'.

You won't be able to get an agent until you've graduated from drama school and built up your resume.
It's the same basic route for getting into any musical, movie, stage play, TV show - anything.
And it all depends on whether or not you have a real talent in the first place.

First you study it at school with all the other subjects.
Then you get experience at school or in a drama group or in a community theatre.
Then you get professional training at a good drama school.
Then you get unpaid or low-paid - work experience to build up a good resume.

The resume should include -
The name of the drama school you attended, how long the course was, and when you graduated.
The details of extra courses you've attended, such as stage combat, accent and voice training, dance grades, singing grades, mime, mask, etc.
What accents you can do convincingly, what languages you speak.
A list of stage plays you've performed in, in public, and they should include all types of play - Shakespeare, Greek tragedy, comedy, drama, farce, musicals, period drama, etc. naming where they were performed, and the director's name.
A list of short films, student films, naming the directors.
A list of other experience, such as commercials, educational tours, promotional work.

You will also need -
A good selection of professionally made headshots.
A professionally made showreel and voicereel.
Ideally, your own website, with all the above displayed and with links to your membership of professional organisations.

Then you send the resume and a headshot to good agents and hope that one will agree to represent you.
The agent then gets casting info from various producers and passes the details on to you.
You turn up for the auditions, and compete with the hundreds of others who also turn up.
One of you gets the job.
Maybe
I hope that gives you an idea of what's required - it takes a lot of very hard work, for a very long time, with no guarantee of ever getting a good role in anything. Very few actors even get to make a living at acting - they usually have a second job just to pay the bills. Make sure you have another skill so you can get a part-time or free-lance job!
Good luck!