A Silent Voice 2

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Tomohiro Nagatsuka ( 永束 友宏, Nagatsuka Tomohiro) Voiced by: Kenshō Ono [8](Japanese); Graham Halstead [9] (English) A rotund high school boy who becomes best friends with Shōya after the latter saves him from a school bully.

After facing the consequences of his actions for the next five years, Shōya has become a very isolated and self-loathing person in his late teens. But as the teasing continues, the rest of the class starts to turn on Shouya for his lack of compassion. Cherry blossoms often enclose Shōko and Shōya: they appear when the two first reconcile and when Shōya befriends Tomohiro Nagatsuka. The major difference being that the film’s version of Shōya emphasizes more of the anxious and reserved aspects of his personality while removing the angry and resentful aspects. Shōya’s next big clash with Naoka is when she forces him to encounter Kazuki Shimada at the amusement park, trying to see if the two will talk.He cannot look others in the eye and this perception is interpreted by crosses on the faces of others. Koe no Katachi: The Movie (映画 聲の形 Eiga Koe no Katachi), known as A Silent Voice: The Movie in English, is a Japanese animated film produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada and written by Reiko Yoshida, featuring character designs by Futoshi Nishiya and music by Kensuke Ushio. You’ll also see some excellent paneling in the mangaseries that somehow didn’t get mentioned in the movie’s direction. If the answer is yes, Please let us know what you think in the comments area below, and stay tuned for more future updates. The film received highly positive reviews from critics, with praise going to the direction, animation, and the psychological complexity of the characters.

The movie ending is quite similar to the manga as well, so the lack of source material ultimately points to the fact that A Silent Story 2 may not happen.It’s unclear how close their bond is, especially after Shōya reaches his last year of high school, with his sister’s face and name never being revealed. The exploration of Shoya’s personality and his yearning for redemption, self-respect, and forgiveness leads the plot. However, Shōya is shown to truly care for Miyako, developing a deep sense of guilt after she loses 1. Shōko later gives Shōya a gift and verbally confesses her feelings for him, but runs off upset when Shōya mishears her. Due to his height, Shōya’s physique appears slightly skinny, giving him a bit of a lanky appearance.

Even if the success of 'Your Name' is to suggest one piece of anime was huge, this deserves just as much attention as it does acclaim, I have no regrets watching this film and I encourage people of all demographics to seek out and see for themselves.Kindergarten kids have no established morals and really will bully kids in overt ways for being different.

Although he still struggles to forgive himself, Shōya has learned to better trust himself and the people around him, slowly but surely opening himself back up to the world. Shōya faces many challenges: the rejection of Shōko's mother or the avoidance of former classmates, who don't want to confront their past behaviour when he and Shōko work through their past. At its core, this film is about a new student that comes into a school, who just so happens to be hearing impaired. The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. Let’s be honest most of you people reading this might have either watched Koe no Katachi as your first anime movie or loved it.The character's are relatable as they are touching, carrying the film through it's compelling plot especially with the main character himself and the deaf girl who he's trying to understand. After Shōko and Yuzuru's grandmother passes away, Shōya takes them to the countryside to cheer them up, where he realizes that Shōko blames herself for everything that has happened to him. The two become good friends as Yuzuru spends more time around Shōya, her growing to greatly trust and appreciate him for the positive impact he’s making in Shōko’s life, even being surprisingly supportive of him dating Shōko. From what is known, she was actually the one who told him that life was a war against boredom, a philosophy he would take to heart at the time. It follows the story of a former bully turned social outcast, who decides to reconnect and befriend the deaf girl he had bullied years prior.