A Silent Voice (2016) Movie || Saori Hayami, Miyu Irino, Aoi Yūki, Kenshō Ono || Review and Facts
Hello friends, welcome back to my channel. I end this video. We have talked about Japanese animated drama film A Silent Voice 2016. What is this movie and where can you watch a Silent Voice 2016 movie? It has been talked about. All interesting facts about a Silent Voice movie are told in this video and the A Silent Voice full movie HD version is also given information about which OTT platform or satellite channel you will get to watch it officially. Also we have talked in detail with about the technical department music department pre-production filming and post-p production of Miu Reno a silent voice movie. How much was the a silent voice full movie budget and how much the movie box office collection has also been updated. We have also discussed the story of this film and a small review of the story of a silent voiceful movie in English has also been given. Apart from this movie facts, story line, star cast, a silent voiceful movie miuire and other actors performance and which character has played what role. All of these have been discussed. Hope you will like our video and enjoy this video. A silent voice Japanese Hepern Kon no Katachi lit shape of voice is a 2016 Japanese animated drama film 4 based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oa. The film was produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada, and written by Reiko Yoshida, featuring character designs by Foshi Nishia, and music by Kenukushio. Five plans for an animated film adaptation were announced back in November 2014. Kyoto Animation was confirmed to produce the film in November 2015. Miyu Ireino and Sari Hayami signed on as voice casting in May 2016 and the theatrical release poster and official trailer were released in July 2016. Revised Heburn K Noati directed by Naoko Yamada. Screenplay by Reiko Yoshida. Based on A Silent Voice by Yashki Oa. Produced by Iharu Ohashi, Shinichi Nakamura, Mikio Wetssuki, Toshio Isizuka, Kenuk Tatishi. Starring Miyu Ireino, Sari Hayami, Aloy, Yuki, Keno, Ono, Yuki, Kaneo, Yui, Ishikawa, Meumi, Han, Toshiuki, Toyanaga, Mayu, Matsuoka. Cinematography, Kuya Takao. Edited by Kango Shigamora. Music by Kenuk Ushio. Production company Kyoto Animation. Distributed by Release date September 17th, 2016, Japan. Running time 130 minutes. 1 2 Japan. Languages: Japanese. Japanese sign language. Box office. $30.80 million three. The film covers elements of coming of age and psychological drama dealing with themes of bullying, disability, forgiveness, mental health, suicide, and friendship of opposite sexes. 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. Six. The film premiered at Tokyo on August 24th, 2016. It was released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 and worldwide between February and June 2017. The film received highly positive reviews from critics with praise going to the direction, animation, voice acting, musical score, and the psychological complexity of the characters. It has grossed over $30.5 million worldwide. The film won the Japanese Movie Critics Awards for best animated feature film. While nominated for the Japan Academy Film Prize for Excellent Animation of the Year as well the Manichi Film Award for best animation film, it lost to In This Corner of the World and Your Name, respectively. Plot edit. Shya Ishida and his friends bully Shoko Nishimia, a transfer student who was born deaf. When the principal learns of the bullying, Shya’s friends frame him as the sole perpetrator. Shya blames Shoko when she tries to help him and they get into a physical altercation. The latter is subsequently transferred to another school with Shya keeping her notebook. With his reputation as a bully following him through middle school, Shya becomes a depressed loner in high school who believes suicide is his only absolution. However, he makes amends with those he has wronged before ending his life. Shya reconciles with Shoko when returning her notebook at the sign language center she attends. realizing she is still lonely due to her shyness. Shya is also befriended by Tommohiro Nagatsuka, a similarly friendless classmate who feels indebted to Shya for saving him from a bully. Shya tries to meet up with Shoko to help her feed the koi in the river, much to the eyeire of her younger sister, Yuzuru. When Shya illegally jumps into the river to retrieve Shoko’s notebook, Yuzuru takes a photo of the incident and posts it online to have him suspended from school. Yuzuru runs away from home after an argument with Shoko over the incident. Shya offers to let Yuzuru stay at his house and the two begin to bond. Shya helps Shoko reconnect with Miyoko Sahara, a kind classmate who genuinely befriended Shoko and is currently in the same school as Naokaweno, who also bullied Shoko and weasles back into Shya’s life. Shoko also meets Mickey Kawawaii, her elementary school class president, who now attends the same school as Shya and is in relationship with Satoshi Mashiba. Shoko later gives Shya a gift and verbally confesses her feelings for him, but runs off upset when Shya mishars her. Showya invites Shoko to an amusement park with Tommohiro, Myyoko, Mickey, and Satoshi. They are joined by Naoka, who is infatuated with Shya while trying to reconnect him with their old friends. Naoka also grudges Shoko for Shya’s misfortune before slapping her, which Yuzuru secretly records for Shya to see. This leads to the group falling out the following day when Mickey desperately exposes Shya’s past to the others to remain blameless in Shoko’s bullying. Shya isolates himself from everyone but the Nishameas. After Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother passes away, Shya takes them to the countryside to cheer them up, where he realizes that Shoko blames herself for everything that has happened to him. Showya decides to devote his entire social life to the sisters. During a fireworks festival, Shoko leaves early, ostensibly to finish her homework. Shya follows her to retrieve Yuzuru’s camera, finding Shoko preparing to jump from her balcony. Shya manages to stop her only to fall into the river below. He is rescued by his former friends Kazuki Shimada and Kuki Herros, but his injuries render him comeomaos. One night, Shoko dreams about receiving a farewell visit from Shya. Shya awakens from his coma and makes his way to the bridge where he finds Shoko weeping. He apologizes for bullying her and tells her not to blame herself for how his life has turned out. He also admits his original plan to commit suicide, but has decided against it while asking Shoko to help him keep living, to which she agrees. When Shya returns to school, he reunites with his friends and realizes how much they still care for him. As they all go to the school festival together, Shya tears up, realizing he has finally redeemed himself. Characters edita Ishida Ishida Shya voiced by Miyu Ireino seven Mayu Matsuoka child 8 Japanese Robbie Damund nine Ryan Shanahan child English a high school boy who bullied Shoko Nishameia a deaf girl in elementary school he becomes comes the victim of bullying when the principal finds out. Now a social outcast, he strives to make amends with Shoko. Shoko Nishimia Nishimia Shoko voiced by Sari Hayami 7, Japanese. Lexi Cen, 9, English. a pre-llingually deaf girl who transferred to Shya’s elementary school where she was the victim of constant harassment by Shya, his friends, and others, forcing her to transfer again. Yuzuru Nishimia Nishimia Yuzuru voiced by Tommohiro Nagatsuka. Nagatsuka Tommo Hiro voiced by Kensho Ono 8 Japanese Graham Holstead 9 English a Rotund high school boy who becomes best friends with Shya after the latter saves him from a school bully. Naoka Weno Weno Naoka voiced by Yuki Kaneo 8 Japanese Kira Buckland Gia Grace child nine English Shya’s elementary school classmate who joined him in bullying Shoko Myoko Sahara Sahara Myoko voiced by Yui Ishiawa Eight, Japanese. Melissa Hope, Katie Harvey, child. Nine, English. One of the few classmates in Shoko’s elementary school who was friendly to Shoko. Mickey Kawaii Kawaii. Mickey voiced by Meumi Han 8, Japanese. Amber Lee Connors, Annabelle Kurriigliano, child nine, English, a classmate of Showyas from elementary to high school. Satoshi Mashiba Mashiba Satoshi voiced by Toshiuki Toyonaga, 8, Japanese. Max Middleman, 9, English. Mickey’s friend and love interest, a high school boy who befriended Shya. Kazuki Shimada Shimada Kazuki, voiced by Rio Nishitani, JP Sachiko Kojima, child Japanese. Michael Cintter Nicholas, Spencer Rosen, child nine, English. Shya’s elementary school friend and accomplice in bullying Shoko. Kazuki later starts to bully Shya. Kesuki Hros Kuki voiced by Takuya Masamoto Hannah Teada child. Brian Beckel nine English. one of Showya’s friends in elementary school who later starts to bully him. Teuchi Teuchi voiced by Fuminori Kamatsu Japanese. Mark Derzen, nine, English. Showya’s elementary school teacher Mako Ishida Ishida Mako voiced by Satsuki Yukino Japanese Sarah Craraven’s nine English. Showya’s mother Yako Nishimia Nishimia Yako voiced by Akiko Hiramatsu Japanese Lipika Sha nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s mother who disapproves of her daughters being around Shya Shya’s older sister Shya no a voiced by Ayano Hamaguchi Japanese Stephanie Shen nine English. Maria’s mother and Pedro’s wife. Her name is unknown and her face is never seen. Maria Ishida, Ishida Maria, voiced by Arena Camata, Japanese. Annabelle Diner, nine, English. Showya’s niece and the daughter of his older sister and Pedro. Itto Nishimia Nishimiato voiced by Ikuko Tanny Japanese. Barbara Goodson nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother and Yako’s mother. Pedro Pedoro voiced by Ryanosuk Watanuki Japanese. Chris Jai Alex, nine, English. Maria’s father, the husband of Shya’s older sister and Shya’s brother-in-law. Production edit. The anime adaptation of the manga was announced in the manga’s final chapter that released on November 19th, 2014. 10 later specifying that the adaptation will be an anime theatrical film on December 17th, 2014. 11. In the weekly shownen magazine’s 46th issue of 2015 that released on October 14th, 2015, Kyoto Animation and Naoko Yamada were announced to be the animation studio and director of the film adaptation respectively. 12. The film’s distributor, Shoiku, listed the adaptation releasing in Q4 2016. 13. On April 8th, 2016, the film adaptation’s official website opened announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the script for the film. Fatoshi Nishia would design the characters, and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17th, 2016. 14. Kenukushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music respectively. Seven. The film’s theme song titled Koi Washita No Wa was performed by Aiko while my generation by the who was used during the opening. Credit 15 16 for the English dub. Deaf actress Lexi Cen was cast as Shokco. Analysis edit themes edit. The cinematic adaptation based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oma covers a large part of the original plot. Some segments have been shortened for runtime reasons. Individual scenes were weighted differently so that the manga can be considered supplementary literature, for example, of the characters backgrounds. 18. The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. The film then tackles handling guilt within a community. Although this aspect is explored more in depth in the manga, 19 redemption for mistakes of the past. 20 forgiveness and selfrespect. 21. Director Naoko Yamada explains that bullying should not be considered as the central theme of the film, but rather a means to explore Showya’s personality as he gets older. The course of bullying is presented precisely and intuitively in rapid sequences. It is depicted as a collective failure starting from school managers and overwhelmed teachers to the class community itself. 22. The film lastly deals with the theme of suicide. Yamada said she was determined to confront the topic with integrity and treat it gracefully, stressing that it is by any means not the right decision. 23. Stylistic means edit. The narration of Shya’s story starting from his past to present describes how he slips to the lower end of the hierarchy that he established at the beginning. From his perspective, it is shown how bullying can affect an adolescent psyche and prove his resilience. Shya faces many challenges. the rejection of Shoko’s mother or the avoidance of former classmates who don’t want to confront their past behavior when he and Shoko work through their past. 24. Showya’s alienation and inability to look at his fellow people are symbolized by crosses heavy multiplication X on their faces. 25. This behavior is often emphasized by camera framing which avoids the faces of people around him as shy eyes away from eye contact often focusing on body language instead. 26. In some face-to-face conversations, Shya’s interlocutor’s face is cut out of the frame. The empty space left behind him achieves an unsettling effect for the viewer. 21. Symbolism edit. The film relies on subtle and sensuous motifs. 27 Yamada uses flower language to reflect feelings and personality of the characters. Shoko is juxtaposed with white daisies symbolizing purity and blue or red cichlmen which can represent resignation, leave but also deep affection. 28. Cherry blossoms often enclose Shoko and Shya. They appear when the two first reconcile and when Shya befriends Tommohiro Nagatsuka. The koi, a symbol of luck and perseverance in Japan represent Shya Shoko and the rest of the group overcoming their shortcomings and rebuilding their lives. 30. Fireworks are a metaphor of the transients of each single moment of life. Both scenes with the fireworks anticipate the suicide attempts of the two protagonists, reminding them of their hopelessness towards life. 21. The film occasionally shows short dream sequences. The architecture seen in the background describes the protagonist’s inner life. recalling Michelangelo Antoni’s work. In other scenes, the lack of harmony of the characters is depicted by oversized pictures in the room. 18. The characters are stylized, recalling the caricatural style of My Neighbors, the Yamadas. 22. Music edit. Main article. A shape of light. My Generation by The Who is used at the beginning of the film to express teenage rebellion and angst. The song rides the excitement and amusement of the kids gathering before school, ending with Shoko’s entrance into the classroom. Yamada said that for this scene, she wanted to use an evergreen that everyone could identify. 21. Composer Kenuk Ushio recognizing the central role of sound in the film gave importance to musical and non-m musical elements including silence. The song LVS played when Shokco is excluded. FR. Hello friends, welcome back to my channel. I in this video we have talked about Japanese animated drama film A Silent Voice 2016. What is this movie and where can you watch a Silent Voice 2016 movie? It has been talked about. All interesting facts about a Silent Voice movie are told in this video and the A Silent Voice full movie HD version is also given information about which OTT platform or satellite channel you will get to watch it officially. Also we have talked in detail with about the technical department music department pre-production filming and post-p production of Miu Reno a silent voice movie. How much was the A silent voice full movie budget and how much the movie box office collection has also been updated. We have also discussed the story of this film and a small review of the story of a silent voiceful movie in English has also been given. Apart from this movie facts, story line, star cast, a silent voiceful movie miuire and other actors performance and which character has played what role. All of these have been discussed. Hope you will like our video and enjoy this video. A silent voice Japanese heburn kon no kitachi lit shape of voice is a 2016 Japanese animated drama film four based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oa. The film was produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada, and written by Reiko Yoshida, featuring character designs by Foshi Nishia, and music by Kenukushio. Five plans for an animated film adaptation were announced back in November 2014. Kyoto Animation was confirmed to produce the film in November 2015. Miyu Ireino and Sari Hayami signed on as voice casting in May 2016 and the theatrical release poster and official trailer were released in July 2016. Revised Heburn K Noati directed by Naoko Yamada. Screenplay by Reiko Yoshida. Based on A Silent Voice by Yashki Oa. Produced by Iharu Ohashi, Shinichi Nakamura, Mikio Wetssuki, Toshio Isizuka, Kenuk Tatishi. Starring Miyu Ireino Sari Hami Aoyuki Keno Ono Yuki Kaneo Yui Ishikawa Meumi Han Toshiuki Toyonaga Mayu Matsuoka Cinematography Kuya Takao Edited by Kango Shigamo Mora music by Kenukio. Production company Kyoto Animation. Distributed by Release date September 17th, 2016. Japan. Running time 130 minutes. One, two. Country Japan. Languages: Japanese, Japanese sign language. Box office $30.80 million three. The film covers elements of coming of age and psychological drama dealing with themes of bullying, disability, forgiveness, mental health, suicide, and friendship of opposite sexes. 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. Six. The film premiered at Tokyo on August 24th, 2016. It was released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 and worldwide between February and June 2017. The film received highly positive reviews from critics with praise going to the direction, animation, voice acting, musical score, and the psychological complexity of the characters. It has grossed over $30.5 million worldwide. The film won the Japanese Movie Critics Awards for best animated feature film. While nominated for the Japan Academy film prize for excellent animation of the year as well the maini film award for best animation film. It lost to in this corner of the world and your name respectively. Plot edit. Shya Ishida and his friends bully Shoko Nishimia a transfer student who was born deaf. When the principal learns of the bullying, Shya’s friends frame him as the sole perpetrator. Showya blames Shoko when she tries to help him and they get into a physical altercation. The latter is subsequently transferred to another school with Shya keeping her notebook. With his reputation as a bully following him through middle school, Shya becomes a depressed loner in high school who believes suicide is his only absolution. However, he makes amends with those he has wronged before ending his life. Showya reconciles with Shoko when returning her notebook at the sign language center she attends. realizing she is still lonely due to her shyness. Shya is also befriended by Tommohiro Nagatsuka, a similarly friendless classmate who feels indebted to Shya for saving him from a bully. Shya tries to meet up with Shoko to help her feed the koi in the river, much to the eyeire of her younger sister, Yuzuru. When Shya illegally jumps into the river to retrieve Shoko’s notebook, Yuzuru takes a photo of the incident and posts it online to have him suspended from school. Yuzuru runs away from home after an argument with Shoko over the incident. Shya offers to let Yuzuru stay at his house and the two begin to bond. Shya helps Shoko reconnect with Myoko Sahara, a kind classmate who genuinely befriended Shoko and is currently in the same school as Naokaweno, who also bullied Shoko and weasles back into Shya’s life. Shoko also meets Mickey Kawawaii, her elementary school class president, who now attends the same school as Shya and is in relationship with Satoshi Mashiba. Shoko later gives Shya a gift and verbally confesses her feelings for him, but runs off upset when Shya mishars her. Showya invites Shoko to an amusement park with Tommohiro, Myyoko, Mickey, and Satoshi. They are joined by Naoka, who is infatuated with Shya while trying to reconnect him with their old friends. Naoka also grudges Shoko for Shya’s misfortune before slapping her, which Yuzuru secretly records for Shya to see. This leads to the group falling out the following day when Mickey desperately exposes Shya’s past to the others to remain blameless in Shoko’s bullying. Shya isolates himself from everyone but the Nishameas. After Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother passes away, Shya takes them to the countryside to cheer them up, where he realizes that Shoko blames herself for everything that has happened to him. Showya decides to devote his entire social life to the sisters. During a fireworks festival, Shoko leaves early, ostensibly to finish her homework. Shya follows her to retrieve Yuzuru’s camera, finding Shoko preparing to jump from her balcony. Shya manages to stop her only to fall into the river below. He is rescued by his former friends Kazuki Shimada and Kuki Herros, but his injuries render him comeos. One night, Shoko dreams about receiving a farewell visit from Shya. Shya awakens from his coma and makes his way to the bridge where he finds Shoko weeping. He apologizes for bullying her and tells her not to blame herself for how his life has turned out. He also admits his original plan to commit suicide, but has decided against it while asking Shoko to help him keep living, to which she agrees. When Shya returns to school, he reunites with his friends and realizes how much they still care for him. As they all go to the school festival together, Shya tears up, realizing he has finally redeemed himself. Characters edita Ishida Ishida Shya voiced by Miyu Ireino seven Mayu Matsuoka child 8 Japanese Robbie Damund nine Ryan Shanahan child English a high school boy who bullied Shoko Nishameia a deaf girl in elementary school he becomes comes the victim of bullying when the principal finds out. Now a social outcast, he strives to make amends with Shoko. Shoko Nishimia Nishimia Shoko voiced by Sari Hayami 7, Japanese. Lexi Cen, 9, English. a pre-llingually deaf girl who transferred to Shya’s elementary school where she was the victim of constant harassment by Shya, his friends, and others, forcing her to transfer again. Yuzuru Nishimia, Nishimia Yuzuru, voiced by Tommohiro. Nagatsuka Nagatsuka Tommo Hiro voiced by Kensho Ono 8 Japanese Graham Holstead 9 English a Rotund high school boy who becomes best friends with Shya after the latter saves him from a school bully. Naoka Weno Weno Naoka voiced by Yuki Kaneo 8 Japanese Kira Buckland Gia Grace child nine English Shya’s elementary school classmate who joined him in bullying Shoko Myoko Sahara Sahara Myoko voiced by Yui Ishiawa Eight, Japanese. Melissa Hope, Katie Harvey, child. Nine, English. One of the few classmates in Shoko’s elementary school who was friendly to Shoko. Mickey Kawaii. Kawaii. Mickey voiced by Meumi Han 8, Japanese. Amber Lee Connors. Annabelle Kurigliano, child nine, English. A classmate of Shoyers from elementary to high school. Satoshi Mashiba. Mashiba. Satoshi. Voiced by Toshiuki Toyanaga, 8, Japanese. Max Middleman, 9, English. Mickey’s friend and love interest, a high school boy who befriended Shya. Kazuki Shimada Shimada Kazuki voiced by Rio Nishitani JP Sachiko Kojima child Japanese Michael Nicholas Spencer Rosen child nine English Shya’s elementary school friend and accomplice in bullying Shoko Kazuki later starts to bully Shya Kesuki Hiros Kesuki. Voiced by Takuya Masamoto. Hannah Teada, child Japanese. Brian Beckel, nine, English. One of Shya’s friends in elementary school who later starts to bully him. Teuchi. Teuchi. Voiced by Fuminori Kamatsu, Japanese. Mark Derzen, nine, English. Showya’s elementary school teacher. Mako Ishida. Ishida. Mako. Voiced by Satsuki Yukino, Japanese. Sarah Craraven’s nine, English. Showya’s mother Yako Nishimia Nishimia Yako voiced by Akiko Hiramatsu Japanese Lipika Sha nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s mother who disapproves of her daughters being around Shya Shya’s older sister Shya no a voiced by Ayano Hamaguchi Japanese Stephanie Shen nine English Maria’s mother and Pedro’s wife her name is unknown and her face is never seen Maria Ishida Ishida Maria voiced by Arena Camata Japanese Annabel Diner 9 English Shya’s niece and the daughter of his older Sister and Pedro Itto Nishimia Nishimiato voiced by Ikuko Tanny Japanese Barbara Goodson nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother and Yako’s mother Pedro Pedoro voiced by Ryanosuk Watanuki Japanese Chris Jai Alex Nine. English. Maria’s father, the husband of Shya’s older sister and Shya’s brother-in-law. Production. Edit. The anime adaptation of the manga was announced in the manga’s final chapter that released on November 19th, 2014. 10 later, specifying that the adaptation will be an anime theatrical film on December 17th, 2014. 11. In the weekly shownen magazine’s 46th issue of 2015 that released on October 14th, 2015, Kyoto Animation and Naoko Yamada were announced to be the animation studio and director of the film adaptation, respectively. 12. The film’s distributor, Shiku, listed the adaptation releasing in Q4, 2016 13. On April 8th, 2016, the film adaptation’s official website opened, announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the script for the film. Fatoshi Nishia would design the characters, and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17th, 2016. 14. Kenukushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music respectively. Seven. The film’s theme song titled Koi Washita No Wa was performed by Aiko while my generation by the who was used during the opening. Credit 15 16 for the English dub. Deaf actress Lexi Cen was cast as Shokco. Analysis edit themes. Edit. The cinematic adaptation based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oma covers a large part of the original plot. Some segments have been shortened for runtime reasons. Individual scenes were weighted differently so that the manga can be considered supplementary literature, for example, of the characters backgrounds. 18. The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. The film then tackles handling guilt within a community, although this aspect is explored more in-depth in the manga, 19. Redemption for mistakes of the past. 20. Forgiveness and selfrespect. 21. Director Naoko Yamada explains that bullying should not be considered as the central theme of the film, but rather a means to explore Showya’s personality as he gets older. The course of bullying is presented precisely and intuitively in rapid sequences. It is depicted as a collective failure starting from school managers and overwhelmed teachers to the class community itself. 22. The film lastly deals with the theme of suicide. Yamada said she was determined to confront the topic with integrity and treat it gracefully, stressing that it is by any means not the right decision. 23. Stylistic means edit. The narration of Shya’s story starting from his past to present describes how he slips to the lower end of the hierarchy that he established at the beginning. From his perspective, it is shown how bullying can affect an adolescent psyche and prove his resilience. Shya faces many challenges. the rejection of Shoko’s mother or the avoidance of former classmates who don’t want to confront their past behavior when he and Shoko work through their past. 24. Showya’s alienation and inability to look at his fellow people are symbolized by crosses heavy multiplication X on their faces. 25. This behavior is often emphasized by camera framing which avoids the faces of people around him as showy eyes away from eye contact often focusing on body language instead. 26. In some face-to-face conversations, Shya’s interlocutor’s face is cut out of the frame. The empty space left behind him achieves an unsettling effect for the viewer. 21. Symbolism edit. The film relies on subtle and sensuous motifs. 27 Yamada uses flower language to reflect feelings and personality of the characters. Shoko is juxtaposed with white daisies symbolizing purity and blue or red cichlmen which can represent resignation, leave but also deep affection. 28. Cherry blossoms often enclose Shoko and Shya. They appear when the two first reconcile and when Shya befriends Tommohiro Nagatsuka. The koi, a symbol of luck and perseverance in Japan, represent Shya, Shoko, and the rest of the group overcoming their shortcomings and rebuilding their lives. 30. Fireworks are a metaphor of the transients of each single moment of life. Both scenes with the fireworks anticipate the suicide attempts of the two protagonists, reminding them of their hopelessness towards life. 21. The film occasionally shows short dream sequences. The architecture seen in the background describes the protagonist’s inner life. recalling Michelangelo Antoni’s work. In other scenes, the lack of harmony of the characters is depicted by oversized pictures in the room. 18. The characters are stylized, recalling the caricatural style of My Neighbors, the Yadmas. 22. Music edit. Main article. A shape of light. My Generation by The Who is used at the beginning of the film to express teenage rebellion and angst. The song rides the excitement and amusement of the kids gathering before school, ending with Shoko’s entrance into the classroom. Yamada said that for this scene, she wanted to use an evergreen that everyone could identify. 21. Composer Kenuk Ushio recognizing the central role of sound in the film gave importance to musical and non-m musical elements including silence. The song LVS played when Shokco is excluded. FR. Hello friends, welcome back to my channel. I in this video we have talked about Japanese animated drama film A Silent Voice 2016. What is this movie and where can you watch a Silent Voice 2016 movie? It has been talked about. All interesting facts about a Silent Voice movie are told in this video and the A Silent Voice full movie HD version is also given information about which OTT platform or satellite channel you will get to watch it officially. Also we have talked in detail with about the technical department, music department, pre-production, filming and post-p production of Miu Reno a silent voice movie. How much was the A silent voice full movie budget and how much the movie box office collection has also been updated. We have also discussed the story of this film and a small review of the story of a silent voiceful movie in English has also been given. Apart from this movie facts, story line, star cast, a silent voiceful movie miuire and other actors performance and which character has played what role. All of these have been discussed. Hope you will like our video and enjoy this video. A silent voice Japanese heburn kon no kitachi lit shape of voice is a 2016 Japanese animated drama film four based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oa. The film was produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada, and written by Reiko Yoshida, featuring character designs by Foshi Nishia, and music by Kenukushio. Five plans for an animated film adaptation were announced back in November 2014. Kyoto Animation was confirmed to produce the film in November 2015. Miyu Ireino and Sari Hayami signed on as voice casting in May 2016 and the theatrical release poster and official trailer were released in July 2016. Revised Heburn K no Katachi directed by Naoko Yamada. Screenplay by Reiko Yoshida. Based on A Silent Voice by Yashki Oa. Produced by Iharu Ohashi, Shinichi Nakamura, Mikio Wetssuki, Toshio Isizuka, Kenuk Tatishi. Starring Miyu Ireino, Sari Hami, Aloy, Yuki, Keno, Ono, Yuki, Kaneo, Yui, Ishikawa, Meumi Han, Toshiyuki, Toyanaga, Mayu Matsuoka. Cinematography, Kuya Takao. Edited by Kango Shigamora. Music by Kenuk Ushio. Production company Kyoto Animation. Distributed by Release date September 17th, 2016, Japan. Running time 130 minutes. 1 2 Japan. Languages: Japanese. Japanese sign language. Box office. $30.80 million3. The film covers elements of coming of age and psychological drama dealing with themes of bullying, disability, forgiveness, mental health, suicide, and friendship of opposite sexes. 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. Six. The film premiered at Tokyo on August 24th, 2016. It was released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 and worldwide between February and June 2017. The film received highly positive reviews from critics with praise going to the direction, animation, voice acting, musical score, and the psychological complexity of the characters. It has grossed over $30.5 million worldwide. The film won the Japanese Movie Critics Awards for best animated feature film. While nominated for the Japan Academy Film Prize for excellent animation of the year as well the Manichi film award for best animation film, it lost to In this corner of the world and your name respectively. Plot edit. Showya Ishida and his friends bully Shoko Nishameia, a transfer student who was born deaf. When the principal learns of the bullying, Shya’s friends frame him as the sole perpetrator. Shya blames Shoko when she tries to help him and they get into a physical altercation. The latter is subsequently transferred to another school with Shya keeping her notebook. With his reputation as a bully following him through middle school, Shya becomes a depressed loner in high school who believes suicide is his only absolution. However, he makes amends with those he has wronged before ending his life. Showya reconciles with Shoko when returning her notebook at the sign language center she attends. realizing she is still lonely due to her shyness. Shya is also befriended by Tommohiro Nagatsuka, a similarly friendless classmate who feels indebted to Shya for saving him from a bully. Shya tries to meet up with Shoko to help her feed the koi in the river, much to the eyeire of her younger sister, Yuzuru. When Shya illegally jumps into the river to retrieve Shoko’s notebook, Yuzuru takes a photo of the incident and posts it online to have him suspended from school. Yuzuru runs away from home after an argument with Shoko over the incident. Shya offers to let Yuzuru stay at his house and the two begin to bond. Shya helps Shoko reconnect with Myoko Sahara, a kind classmate who genuinely befriended Shoko and is currently in the same school as Naokaweno, who also bullied Shoko and weasles back into Shya’s life. Shoko also meets Mickey Kawawaii, her elementary school class president, who now attends the same school as Shya and is in relationship with Satoshi Mashiba. Shoko later gives Shya a gift and verbally confesses her feelings for him, but runs off upset when Shya mishars her. Shya invites Shoko to an amusement park with Tommohiro, Myyoko, Mickey, and Satoshi. They are joined by Naoka, who is infatuated with Shya while trying to reconnect him with their old friends. Naoka also grudges Shoko for Shya’s misfortune before slapping her, which Yuzuru secretly records for Shya to see. This leads to the group falling out the following day when Mickey desperately exposes Shya’s past to the others to remain blameless in Shoko’s bullying. Shya isolates himself from everyone but the Nishameas. After Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother passes away, Shya takes them to the countryside to cheer them up, where he realizes that Shoko blames herself for everything that has happened to him. Showya decides to devote his entire social life to the sisters. During a fireworks festival, Shoko leaves early, ostensibly to finish her homework. Shya follows her to retrieve Yuzuru’s camera, finding Shoko preparing to jump from her balcony. Shya manages to stop her only to fall into the river below. He is rescued by his former friends Kazuki Shimada and Kuki Hiros, but his injuries render him comeos. One night, Shoko dreams about receiving a farewell visit from Shya. Shya awakens from his coma and makes his way to the bridge where he finds Shoko weeping. He apologizes for bullying her and tells her not to blame herself for how his life has turned out. He also admits his original plan to commit suicide, but has decided against it while asking Shoko to help him keep living, to which she agrees. When Shya returns to school, he reunites with his friends and realizes how much they still care for him. As they all go to the school festival together, Shya tears up, realizing he has finally redeemed himself. Characters edita Ishida Ishida Shya voiced by Miyu Ireino. Seven Mayu Matsuoka child 8 Japanese Robbie Damon. Nine Ryan Shanahan child English. A high school boy who bullied Shoko Nishameia a deaf girl in elementary school. He becomes the victim of bullying when the principal finds out. Now a social outcast, he strives to make amends with Shoko. Shoko Nishimia Nishimia Shoko voiced by Sari Hayami 7, Japanese. Lexi Cen, 9, English. a pre-llingually deaf girl who transferred to Shya’s elementary school where she was the victim of constant harassment by Shya, his friends, and others, forcing her to transfer again. Yuzuru Nishimia, Nishimia Yuzuru, voiced by Tommohiro Nagatsuka. Nagatsuka Tommo Hiro voiced by Kensho Ono 8 Japanese Graham Holstead 9 English a Rotund high school boy who becomes best friends with Shya after the latter saves him from a school bully. Naoka weno weno naoka voiced by Yuki Kaneo 8 Japanese Kira Buckland Gia Grace child nine English Shya’s elementary school classmate who joined him in bullying Shoko Myoko Sahara Sahara Myoko voiced by Yui Ishiawa Eight, Japanese. Melissa Hope, Katie Harvey, child. Nine, English. One of the few classmates in Shoko’s elementary school who was friendly to Shoko. Mickey Kawaii Kawawaii. Mickey voiced by Meumi Han 8, Japanese. Amber Lee Connors, Annabelle Curigliano, child nine, English, a classmate of Showyers from elementary to high school. Satoshi Mashiba, Mashiba Satoshi, voiced by Toshiuki Toyanaga, 8, Japanese. Max Middleman, 9, English. Mickey’s friend and love interest, a high school boy who befriended Shya. Kazuki Shimada Shimada Kazuki voiced by Rio Nishitani JP Sachiko Kojima child Japanese Michael Nicholas Spencer Rosen child nine English Shya’s elementary school friend and accomplice in bullying Shoko Kazuki later starts to bully Shya Kesuki Hiros Kesuki voiced by Takuya Masamoto Hannah Teada child Japanese Brian Beckel nine English one of Shya’s friends in elementary school who later starts to bully him teuchi teuchi voiced by Fumori Kamatsu Japanese Mark Derzen nine English Showya’s elementary school teacher Mako Ishida Ishida Mako voiced by Satsuki Yukino Japanese Sarah Craraven’s nine English Shya’s mother Yako Nishimia Nishimia Yako voiced by Akiko Hiramatsu Japanese. Lipica Sha nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s mother who disapproves of her daughters being around Shya. Shya’s older sister Shya Noain voiced by Ayano Hamaguchi Japanese. Stephanie Shen Nine English Maria’s mother and Pedro’s wife. Her name is unknown and her face is never seen. Maria Ishida, Ishida Maria, voiced by Arena Kamata, Japanese. Annabel Diner, nine, English. Shya’s niece and the daughter of his older sister and Pedro. Itito Nishima Nishimiato voiced by Ikuko Tanny Japanese Barbara Goodson nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother and Yako’s mother Pedro Pedoro voiced by Ryanosuk Watanuki Japanese Chris Jai Alex 9 English. Maria’s father, the husband of Shya’s older sister and Shya’s brother-in-law. Production. Edit. The anime adaptation of the manga was announced in the manga’s final chapter that released on November 19th, 2014. 10 later, specifying that the adaptation will be an anime theatrical film on December 17th, 2014. 11. In the weekly Shonen Magazine’s 46th issue of 2015 that released on October 14th, 2015, Kyoto Animation and Naoko Yamada were announced to be the animation studio and director of the film adaptation respectively. 12. The film’s distributor, Shoiku, listed the adaptation releasing in Q4 2016. 13. On April 8th, 2016, the film adaptation’s official website opened announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the script for the film. Fatoshi Nishia would design the characters, and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17th, 2016. 14. Kenukushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music respectively. Seven. The film’s theme song titled Koi Washita No Wa was performed by Aiko while my generation by the who was used during the opening. Credit 15 16 for the English dub. Deaf actress Lexi Cen was cast as Shokco. Analysis edit themes. Edit the cinematic adaptation based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oma covers a large part of the original plot. Some segments have been shortened for runtime reasons. Individual scenes were weighted differently so that the manga can be considered supplementary literature, for example, of the characters backgrounds. 18. The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. The film then tackles handling guilt within a community. Although this aspect is explored more in-depth in the manga, 19 redemption for mistakes of the past 20 forgiveness and selfrespect 21. Director Naoko Yamada explains that bullying should not be considered as the central theme of the film, but rather a means to explore Showya’s personality as he gets older. The course of bullying is presented precisely and intuitively in rapid sequences. It is depicted as a collective failure starting from school managers and overwhelmed teachers to the class community itself. 22. The film lastly deals with the theme of suicide. Yamada said she was determined to confront the topic with integrity and treat it gracefully, stressing that it is by any means not the right decision. 23. Stylistic means edit. The narration of Shya’s story starting from his past to present describes how he slips to the lower end of the hierarchy that he established at the beginning. From his perspective, it is shown how bullying can affect an adolescent psyche and prove his resilience. Shya faces many challenges. the rejection of Shoko’s mother or the avoidance of former classmates who don’t want to confront their past behavior when he and Shoko work through their past. 24. Shya’s alienation and inability to look at his fellow people are symbolized by crosses heavy multiplication X on their faces. 25. This behavior is often emphasized by camera framing which avoids the faces of people around him as showy eyes away from eye contact often focusing on body language instead. 26. In some face-toface conversations, Shya’s interlocutor’s face is cut out of the frame. The empty space left behind him achieves an unsettling effect for the viewer. 21. Symbolism edit. The film relies on subtle and sensuous motifs. 27 Yamada uses flower language to reflect feelings and personality of the characters. Shoko is juxtaposed with white daisies symbolizing purity and blue or red cichlmen which can represent resignation, leave but also deep affection. 28. Cherry blossoms often enclose Shoko and Shya. They appear when the two first reconcile and when Shya befriends Tommohiro Nagatsuka. The koi, a symbol of luck and perseverance in Japan, represent Shya, Shoko, and the rest of the group overcoming their shortcomings and rebuilding their lives. 30. Fireworks are a metaphor of the transients of each single moment of life. Both scenes with the fireworks anticipate the suicide attempts of the two protagonists, reminding them of their hopelessness towards life. 21. The film occasionally shows short dream sequences. The architecture seen in the background describes the protagonist’s inner life, recalling Michelangelo Antoni’s work. In other scenes, the lack of harmony of the characters is depicted by oversized pictures in the room. 18. The characters are stylized, recalling the caricatural style of my neighbors, the emadas. 22. Music edit. Main article. A shape of light. My generation by The Who is used at the beginning of the film to express teenage rebellion and angst. The song rides the excitement and amusement of the kids gathering before school, ending with Shoko’s entrance into the classroom. Yamada said that for this scene she wanted to use an evergreen that everyone could identify. 21. Composer Kenuk Ushio recognizing the central role of sound in the film gave importance to musical and non-musical elements including silence. The song LVS played when Shokco is excluded. FR Hello friends, welcome back to my channel. I in this video we have talked about Japanese animated drama film A Silent Voice 2016. What is this movie and where can you watch a Silent Voice 2016 movie? It has been talked about. All interesting facts about a Silent Voice movie are told in this video and the A Silent Voice full movie HD version is also given information about which OTT platform or satellite channel you will get to watch it officially. Also we have talked in detail with about the technical department, music department, pre-production, filming and post-p production of Miuire Reno a silent voice movie. How much was the A silent voice full movie budget and how much the movie box office collection has also been updated. We have also discussed the story of this film and a small review of the story of a silent voiceful movie in English has also been given. Apart from this movie facts, story line, star cast, a silent voiceful movie miuino and other actors performance and which character has played what role. All of these have been discussed. Hope you will like our video and enjoy this video. A silent voice Japanese heburn kon no kitachi lit. Shape of voice is a 2016 Japanese animated drama film four based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oa. The film was produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada, and written by Reiko Yoshida, featuring character designs by Foshi Nishia, and music by Kenukushio. Five plans for an animated film adaptation were announced back in November 2014. Kyoto Animation was confirmed to produce the film in November 2015. Miyu Ireino and Sari Hayami signed on as voice casting in May 2016 and the theatrical release poster and official trailer were released in July 2016. Revised Heburn K Noati directed by Naoko Yamada. Screenplay by Reiko Yoshida. Based on A Silent Voice by Yashki Oa produced by Iharu Ohashi, Shinichi Nakamura, Mikio Wetssuki, Toshio Isizuka, Kenuk Tatishi. Starring Miyu Ireino, Sari Hayami, Aoy, Yuki, Kensho, Ono, Yuki, Kaneo, Yui Ishikawa, Meumi Han, Toshiyuki, Toyanaga, Mayu, Matsuoka. Cinematography, Kuya Tao. Edited by Kango Shigamora. Music by Kenuk Ushio. Production company Kyoto Animation. Distributed by Release date September 17th, 2016, Japan. Running time 130 minutes. 1 2 Japan. Languages: Japanese. Japanese sign language. Box office $30.80 million3. The film covers elements of coming of age and psychological drama dealing with themes of bullying, disability, forgiveness, mental health, suicide, and friendship of opposite sexes. 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. Six. The film premiered at Tokyo on August 24th, 2016. It was released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 and worldwide between February and June 2017. The film received highly positive reviews from critics with praise going to the direction, animation, voice acting, musical score, and the psychological complexity of the characters. It has grossed over $30.5 million worldwide. The film won the Japanese Movie Critics Awards for best animated feature film. While nominated for the Japan Academy Film Prize for Excellent Animation of the Year as well the Manichi Film Award for best animation film, it lost to In This Corner of the World and Your Name, respectively. Plot edit. Showya Ishida and his friends bully Shoko Nishameia, a transfer student who was born deaf. When the principal learns of the bullying, Shya’s friends frame him as the sole perpetrator. Shya blames Shoko when she tries to help him and they get into a physical altercation. The latter is subsequently transferred to another school with Shya keeping her notebook. With his reputation as a bully following him through middle school, Shya becomes a depressed loner in high school who believes suicide is his only absolution. However, he makes amends with those he has wronged before ending his life. Showya reconciles with Shoko when returning her notebook at the sign language center she attends, realizing she is still lonely due to her shyness. Shya is also befriended by Tommohiro Nagatsuka, a similarly friendless classmate who feels indebted to Shya for saving him from a bully. Shya tries to meet up with Shoko to help her feed the koi in the river, much to the eyeire of her younger sister, Yuzuru. When Shya illegally jumps into the river to retrieve Shoko’s notebook, Yuzuru takes a photo of the incident and posts it online to have him suspended from school. Yuzuru runs away from home after an argument with Shoko over the incident. Shya offers to let Yuzuru stay at his house and the two begin to bond. Shya helps Shoko reconnect with Myioo Sahara, a kind classmate who genuinely befriended Shoko and is currently in the same school as Naokaweno, who also bullied Shoko and weasles back into Shya’s life. Shoko also meets Mickey Kawawaii, her elementary school class president, who now attends the same school as Shya and is in relationship with Satoshi Mashiba. Shoko later gives Shya a gift and verbally confesses her feelings for him, but runs off upset when Shya mishars her. Shya invites Shoko to an amusement park with Tommo, Hiro, Myyoko, Mickey, and Satoshi. They are joined by Naoka, who is infatuated with Shya while trying to reconnect him with their old friends. Naoka also grudges Shoko for Shya’s misfortune before slapping her, which Yuzuru secretly records for Shya to see. This leads to the group falling out the following day when Mickey desperately exposes Shya’s past to the others to remain blameless in Shoko’s bullying. Shya isolates himself from everyone but the Nishameas. After Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother passes away, Shya takes them to the countryside to cheer them up, where he realizes that Shoko blames herself for everything that has happened to him. Shya decides to devote his entire social life to the sisters. During a fireworks festival, Shoko leaves early, ostensibly to finish her homework. Shya follows her to retrieve Yuzuru’s camera, finding Shoko preparing to jump from her balcony. Shya manages to stop her, only to fall into the river below. He is rescued by his former friends, Kazuki Shimada and Kesuki Hiro, but his injuries render him comeomaos. One night, Shoko dreams about receiving a farewell visit from Shya. Shya awakens from his coma and makes his way to the bridge where he finds Shoko weeping. He apologizes for bullying her and tells her not to blame herself for how his life has turned out. He also admits his original plan to commit suicide, but has decided against it while asking Shoko to help him keep living, to which she agrees. When Shya returns to school, he reunites with his friends and realizes how much they still care for him. As they all go to the school festival together, Shya tears up, realizing he has finally redeemed himself. Characters edita Ishida Ishida Shya voiced by Miyu Ireino seven Mayu Matsuoka child 8 Japanese Robbie Damon nine Ryan Shanahan child English a high school boy who bullied Shoko Nishameia a deaf girl in elementary school he becomes comes the victim of bullying when the principal finds out. Now a social outcast, he strives to make amends with Shoko. Shoko Nishimia Nishimia Shoko voiced by Sari Hayami 7, Japanese. Lexi Cen, nine, English. a pre-llingually deaf girl who transferred to Shya’s elementary school where she was the victim of constant harassment by Shya, his friends, and others, forcing her to transfer again. Yuzuru Nishimia, Nishimia Yuzuru, voiced by Tommohiro. Nagatsuka Nagatsuka Tommo Hiro voiced by Kensho Ono 8 Japanese Graham Holstead 9 English a rotund high school boy who becomes best friends with Shya after the latter saves him from a school bully. Naoka weno weno naoka voiced by Yuki Kaneo 8 Japanese Kira Buckland Gia Grace child nine English Shya’s elementary school classmate who joined him in bullying Shoko Myoko Sahara Sahara Myoko voiced by Yui Ishiawa Eight, Japanese. Melissa Hope, Katie Harvey, child. Nine, English. One of the few classmates in Shoko’s elementary school who was friendly to Shokco. Mickey Kawaii Kawawaii. Mickey voiced by Meumi Han 8, Japanese. Amber Lee Connors, Annabelle Kurigliano, child nine, English, a classmate of Showyas from elementary to high school. Satoshi Mashiba, Mashiba Satoshi, voiced by Toshiuki Toyanaga, 8, Japanese. Max Middleman, 9, English. Mickey’s friend and love interest, a high school boy who befriended Shya. Kazuki Shimada Shimada Kazuki voiced by Rio Nishitani JP Sachiko Kojima child Japanese Michael Nicholas Spencer Rosen child nine English Shya’s elementary school friend and accomplice in bullying Shoko Kazuki later starts to bully Shya Kesuki Harros Harros Kesuki. Voiced by Takuya Masamoto. Hannah Teada, child Japanese. Brian Beckel, nine, English. One of Shya’s friends in elementary school who later starts to bully him. Teuchi. Teuchi. Voiced by Fumori Kamatsu, Japanese. Mark Derzen, nine, English. Showya’s elementary school teacher. Mako Ishida, Ishida. Mako, voiced by Satsuki Yukino, Japanese. Sarah Craraven’s nine, English. Showya’s mother Yako Nishimia Nishimia Yako voiced by Akiko Hiramatsu Japanese Lipika Sha nine English Shoko and Yuzuru’s mother who disapproves of her daughters being around Shya Shya’s older sister Shya no a voiced by Ayano Hamaguchi Japanese Stephanie Shen English. Maria’s mother and Pedro’s wife. Her name is unknown and her face is never seen. Maria Ishida, Ishida Maria, voiced by Arena Camata, Japanese. Annabelle Diner, nine, English. Showya’s niece and the daughter of his older sister and Pedro. Itto Nishimia Nishimiato voiced by Ikuko Tanny Japanese. Barbara Goodson nine English. Shoko and Yuzuru’s grandmother and Yako’s mother. Pedro Pedoro voiced by Ryanosuk Watanuki. Japanese Chris Jai Alex nine English Maria’s father the husband of Shya’s older sister and Shya’s brother-in-law production edit the anime adaptation of the manga was announced in the manga’s final chapter that released on November 19th 2014 10 later specifying that the adaptation will be an anime theatrical film on December 17th, 2014. 11. In the Weekly Shonen Magazine’s 46th issue of 2015 that released on October 14th, 2015, Kyoto Animation and Naoko Yamada were announced to be the animation studio and director of the film adaptation, respectively. 12. The film’s distributor, Sho Chiku, listed the adaptation releasing in Q4, 2016 13. On April 8th, 2016, the film adaptation’s official website opened, announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the script for the film. Fatoshi Nishia would design the characters, and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17th, 2016. 14. Kenukushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music respectively. Seven. The film’s theme song titled Koi Washita No Wa was performed by Aiko while my generation by the who was used during the opening. Credit 15 16 for the English dub. Deaf actress Lexi Cen was cast as Shokco. Analysis. Edit. Themes. Edit. The cinematic adaptation based on the manga of the same name by Yashki Oa covers a large part of the original plot. Some segments have been shortened for runtime reasons. Individual scenes were weighted differently so that the manga can be considered supplementary literature, for example, of the characters backgrounds. 18. The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. The film then tackles handling guilt within a community, although this aspect is explored more in-depth in the manga, 19. Redemption for mistakes of the past. 20. Forgiveness and selfrespect. 21. Director Naoko Yamada explains that bullying should not be considered as the central theme of the film, but rather a means to explore Showya’s personality as he gets older. The course of bullying is presented precisely and intuitively in rapid sequences. It is depicted as a collective failure starting from school managers and overwhelmed teachers to the class community itself. 22. The film lastly deals with the theme of suicide. Yamada said she was determined to confront the topic with integrity and treat it gracefully, stressing that it is by any means not the right decision. 23. Stylistic means edit. The narration of Shya’s story starting from his past to present describes how he slips to the lower end of the hierarchy that he established at the beginning. From his perspective, it is shown how bullying can affect an adolescent psyche and prove his resilience. Showya faces many challenges. the rejection of Shoko’s mother or the avoidance of former classmates who don’t want to confront their past behavior when he and Shoko work through their past. 24. Shya’s alienation and inability to look at his fellow people are symbolized by crosses heavy multiplication X on their faces. 25. This behavior is often emphasized by camera framing which avoids the faces of people around him as shy away from eye contact often focusing on body language instead. 26. In some face-toface conversations, Shya’s interlocutor’s face is cut out of the frame. The empty space left behind him achieves an unsettling effect for the viewer. 21. Symbolism edit. The film relies on subtle and sensuous motifs. 27 Yamada uses flower language to reflect feelings and personality of the characters. Shoko is juxtaposed with white daisies symbolizing purity and blue or red cichlmen which can represent resignation, leave but also deep affection. 28 cherry blossoms often enclose Shoko and Choya. They appear when the two first reconcile and when Shya befriends Tommohiro Nagatsuka. The koi, a symbol of luck and perseverance in Japan, represent Shya, Shoko, and the rest of the group overcoming their shortcomings and rebuilding their lives. 30 fireworks are a metaphor of the transients of each single moment of life. Both scenes with the fireworks anticipate the suicide attempts of the two protagonists, reminding them of their hopelessness towards life. 21. The film occasionally shows short dream sequences. The architecture seen in the background describes the protagonist’s inner life, recalling Michelangelo Antoni’s work. In other scenes, the lack of harmony of the characters is depicted by oversized pictures in the room. 18. The characters are stylized, recalling the caricatural style of my neighbors, the Yadas. 22. Music edit. Main article. A shape of light. My Generation by The Who is used at the beginning of the film to express teenage rebellion and angst. The song rides the excitement and amusement of the kids gathering before school, ending with Shoko’s entrance into the classroom. Yamada said that for this scene, she wanted to use an evergreen that everyone could identify. 21. Composer Kenuk Ushio recognizing the central role of sound in the film gave importance to musical and non-m musical elements including silence. The song LVS played when Shokco is excluded. FR.
A Silent Voice (2016) Movie || Saori Hayami, Miyu Irino, Aoi Yūki, Kenshō Ono || Review and Facts
In this video we have talked about Japanese animated drama film A Silent Voice (2016). What is this movie and where can you watch A Silent Voice 2016 movie? It has been talked about. All interesting facts about A Silent Voice movie are told in this video and the A Silent Voice full movie HD version is also given information about which OTT platform or satellite channel you will get to watch it officially. Also, we have talked in detail with about the technical department, music department, pre-production, filming and post-production of Miyu Irino A Silent Voice movie. How much was the A Silent Voice full movie budget? and how much the movie Box Office Collection has also been updated. We have also discussed the story of this film and a small review of the story of A Silent Voice full movie in english has also been given. Apart from this movie facts, story line, star cast, A Silent Voice full movie Miyu Irino & other actors performance and which character has played what role? All of these have been discussed. Hope you will like our video and enjoy this video,Thanks For All Subscriber
Movie Credits!
Directed by: Naoko Yamada
Written by: Reiko Yoshida
Produced by: Eharu Ōhashi, Shinichi Nakamura, Mikio Uetsuki, Toshio Iizuka
Starring: Miyu Irino, Saori Hayami, Aoi Yūki, Kenshō Ono, Yūki Kaneko
Production Company: Kyoto Animation
Distributed by: Shochiku
Release Date: September 17, 2016
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