2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Members: 715,102
Ranked #11Popularity #58Members 715,102
Add to List Buy on Manga Store
* Your list is public by default.
Synopsis
As a wild youth, elementary school student Shouya Ishida sought to beat boredom in the cruelest ways. When the deaf Shouko Nishimiya transfers into his class, Shouya and the rest of his class thoughtlessly bully her for fun. However, when her mother notifies the school, he is singled out and blamed for everything done to her. With Shouko transferring out of the school, Shouya is left at the mercy of his classmates. He is heartlessly ostracized all throughout elementary and middle school, while teachers turn a blind eye. Now in his third year of high school, Shouya is still plagued by his wrongdoings as a young boy. Sincerely regretting his past actions, he sets out on a journey of redemption: to meet Shouko once more and make amends. Koe no Katachi tells the heartwarming tale of Shouya's reunion with Shouko and his honest attempts to redeem himself, all while being continually haunted by the shadows of his past. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Background
No background information has been added to this title. Help improve our database by adding background information here.
Manga Store
Related Anime
Adaptation:
Koe no Katachi
Other:
Koe no Katachi Specials
Characters & Voice Actors
Nishimiya, Shouko
Main
Hayami, Saori Japanese
Ishida, Shouya
Irino, Miyu Japanese
Nishimiya, Yuzuru
Supporting
Yuuki, Aoi Japanese
Ueno, Naoka
Kaneko, Yuuki Japanese
Nagatsuka, Tomohiro
Supporting
Ono, Kensho Japanese
Pedro
Supporting
Watanuki, Ryuunosuke Japanese
Sahara, Miyoko
Ishikawa, Yui Japanese
Ishida, Maria
Supporting
Kamata, Erena Japanese
Ishida, Miyako
Yukino, Satsuki Japanese
Mashiba, Satoshi
Supporting
Toyonaga, Toshiyuki Japanese
Staff
Yamada, Naoko
Director, Storyboard
Tsuruoka, Youta
Sound Director
Yamamura, Takuya
Episode Director, Storyboard, Key Animation
Yoshida, Reiko
Script
Edit Opening Theme
Edit Ending Theme
More reviewsReviews
1 of 1 episodes seen
Detective(All reviews)
703 people found this review helpful
Overall
3
Story
3
Animation
6
Sound
6
Character
3
Enjoyment
3
Koe no Katachi is dangerous because it is exploitative. I'm not going to pretend to know anything about deaf people. I don't. This movie certainly does not allow any greater understanding into the mind of deaf people is the point I want to iterate. It uses a serious problem as a plot device constantly and reduces Nishimiya to one-dimension. She is the textbook definition of a mary-sue as well as a damsel in distress. This is clearly troublesome when trying to explain deafness to an able-bodied audience. Nishimiya's entire character is her illness. She is paper thin with her sole character trait being she likes to feed fish. She is so inhuman it is gross. Moe being used in this way is offensive. Including deafness or any other handicap into anime is an exciting idea, and I laud the attempt. Sadly, the execution is simply sickening. A personality-less self-insert male character who wants to repent for mistakes he made when he was a child falls in love with the object of his errs. It's inherently questionable to approach this topic from a romantic perspective because it's hard to sympathize with an object. And that is what Nishimiya is, an object. To be affected on, for us to pity, for us to see illness in a 'new light,' to justify against bullying, to see the indomitable human spirit. A show like Monster works this concept excellently because it uses the object of interest (Johan) as more of a symbol. This work tries to make Nishimiya a character as deeply developed as Shouya but they foist too many roles on an underdeveloped symbol, not even mentioning her role as a character. Shouya, Ueno, and Ishida are all flat. Their motives are drawn to plot points not to logic. Ueno shows up when things finally start moving in a direction the audience would be satisfied with in tacky KyoAni fashion. Drama in this work is so over-the-top and predictable it's borderline cringe-worthy. Even if you could swallow the unbelievable developments that lead to the saccharine mid-section of the film the way it dissolves is so inauthentic. Shouya shows no signs of development and no effort to change throughout the work and then magically obtains a group of friends. As for the abstract? The art? If you polish it up enough and use a voice technique the audience is unfamiliar with you have the safest ticket to visual and audio praise you can muster. Are there creative shots in this work? Impressive blocking of characters? Fresh setting or new takes on animation/style? No. This is a typical KyoAni work. They stuck with what sells. What the point is thematically I can't tell you. I can tell you that this film is successfully doing what it wanted to do. Capitalize on disease using moe with the highest budget in the industry. This work is not even average, it is bad. Please stop and think about why you feel the way you do when you watch this work. If you're crying is it because Nishimiya is a person you have become endeared by or are you crying because she's like an injured puppy? Affection for things like this a wonderful human trait, but this work is dubious.
1 of 1 episodes seen
xXShuyaXx(All reviews)
773 people found this review helpful
Overall
8
Story
7
Animation
10
Sound
7
Character
7
Enjoyment
10
[Story] 7 - Plot holes and cut sub-plots, excluded from the original script/manga. [Art] 10 - Characters true to their manga designs, high quality animation. [Sound] 7 - Creative use of sound/music. Nothing too special and memorable besides theme song. [Character] 7 - Side characters had their story severely cut. Leaving some with empty character. [Enjoyment] 10 - Tears, sadness, anger, happiness and laughs, the whole package. [Overall] 8 - Definitely would watch again. For those wondering how and where I watched this film, I watched in Japan. At Keisei Rosa10 in Chiba on September 17th. Having read the manga 4 times over and crying every time, I went into the theater not expecting much tears as I have pretty much dried up my emotional experience with this manga. However, much to my surprise, it has been a very, very long time since I have cried that much while watching a movie. Even comparing to a similar anime film Anthem of the Heart, which surprisingly lacked the ability to really give me a tearful moment. Not to say it wasn't a bad movie, but if you liked that one, you will certainly like this. Be prepared for a emotional roller coaster as the movie plays with your ever so weakening heart as the movie progresses. That being said, this is no perfect movie. The story falls short, very short in terms of character/plot progression outside of the two main characters. Perhaps it was because of the limit of having to cram the story into a 2 hour film that the writers had to cut corners. However, story/character development of Shoya was spot on. The movie clearly delivered his character and it was very easy to sympathize and relate to the character. Same with Shoko, though the film did leave out some specifics, the repercussions of Shoko's existence could be felt where one may even agree with Ueno who despised her. Unfortunately, the remaining characters were pretty much left out. And the overall story was ultimately incomplete because of this. With audiences who hasn't read the manga asking why some characters were even there. Character development with the side characters were very lacking and a lot of important details were stripped apart leaving a big hole in the story. The only character who avoided this cut was Yuzuru who retained a lot of her details and character development. This meant that people who haven't read the manga can be very confused by the end of the movie. As I had heard people talking about while leaving the theater. Many details were left out, but the film retained a lot of the core elements from the manga in puzzle pieces, allowing those who read the manga to fill in the gaps to understand what it means. But that also meant those who haven't were left scratching their heads. Besides the emotional road trip of your lifetime, Nagatsuka's moments in the film are very comedic and actually funny in a lot of ways. Often when the audience was laughing, it was usually when Nagatsuka was at his antics. As for the art, no complaints here. Besides having some overally familiar Kyoani characters faces, Kyoto Animation has done a excellent job in representing the characters true to the manga. It's no Makoto Shinkai film, but the quality is nothing to scoff at. The high quality is retained throughout the entire film and no lazy production was visible. Voice acting was top notch and sounded very familiar to daily Japanese life. Though overall sound was okay. The creative use of music in the film is a bonus. Besides that, not much to write home about. The movie tried to stay true to the manga as best as it could and in the core elements in delivering the original message that the manga had, it succeeded. But unfortunately while following the path, they dropped a lot of it's side content. The movie was able to deliver the core plot of the manga. Overall, it was a very enjoyable film and I can't wait for the disc release.
1 of 1 episodes seen
GohanwaOkazu(All reviews)
306 people found this review helpful
Overall
9
Story
7
Animation
10
Sound
10
Character
7
Enjoyment
8
Note: I watched it at the Toho Cinema Complex in Ario Nishiarai (*I had thought I could have been the only person on this review list who had really watched it at a cinema in Japan after reading a particularly harsh review, but I was wrong). A quick overview: Koe no Katachi is a very well done film, although not without shortcomings, and which has dealt with (a) complex issue(s), and which leaves the viewer with questions but no easy conclusions. It is a powerful enough film to remember and ponder over, and people may draw different lessons, or perhaps none. Pros: The sound and vision (KnK is top-notch Japanimation. I dare say that in some aspects, it is better than a Ghibli film). The ambient piano background music really matches with parts of the film, and the use of marimbas and even silence at the dramatic climax worked out well. Shoko Nishimiya is adorable when she has that half-proud and half-shy face when she does ponytail. Cute, but elegantly done and not unpleasant. However, was this better than Tamako Loves Story - I cannot tell. There were recognizably magical rooftop sequences in Yamada's K-On! and at the classroom and school ground with Midori in Tamako Love Story. I am not sure whether KnK had such 'magic' moment despite its very fluid art. Voice actors have all done a great job. Saori Hayami, Yuki Aoi, Miyu Irino were expectedly good, and Kaneko Yuki (who played Midori in Tamako) was a great pick for Ueno, another difficult character. Con: I feel that the original manga's theme was very challenging for a very young manga artist to deal with; I also felt that some themes weren't fully explored or developed properly. Besides the bullying/redemption theme, there is an attachment/detachment in relationship theme, and on top of that, a male-female friendship and romance theme. Those themes coexisted and had resonated against each other for sure, but it's not done in a well-calculated and clear-cut way. That was the main issue of the serial manga, and to explore those themes, the manga author had to involve the characters to comes to terms with each other in a slightly forced situation (like the movie club and the event of going to a theme park). Although the story line of the movie club was completely cut and altered, the theme park sequence was saved for the film- which still felt forced. However, I felt that Reiko Yoshida has done a nearly perfect job with script-writing and editing the story to be able to fit in for a two hours film. My only grievance is that the reason behind Nishimiya's decision at the climax was not convincingly told (which was as in the manga- but the Manga fully told Shoko's mother's sufferings of being divorced because of her child's disabilities and sis Yuzuru's side story of being bullied because of the same reason- so there was a more natural reason why Shoko should have cumulative feeling of guilt that she was making other people involved with her unhappy [and not just that sense of guilt towards breaking up Shoya's relationship with others]). Viewers might be puzzled then why Shoko had to make that decision in the climax (as it was already not exactly written convincingly to start with in the original manga). Final verdict: Having written down the cons, this is a very challenging work of art (yes, 'art', which is not simple 'entertainment'), and it did choke my heart at several moments. This won't be everyone's favorite, as it deals with a serious and dark issue, and as it's not all straightforward (as in Tamako Love Story) - but it leaves viewers questioning about their own relationship with other people in the past and present.
1 of 1 episodes seen
SuMm(All reviews)
220 people found this review helpful
Overall
9
Story
9
Animation
9
Sound
7
Character
7
Enjoyment
10
MAY CONTAIN SLIGHT SPOILERS! Watched it two days ago at TOHO Cinema in Tokyo. I remember that I was reading manga, but at that time it wasn't coming out frequently and scanlating wasn't going good either, that's why I read about 9 chapters, so I barely remember any events expect the beginning of the story and main characters. But I was waiting for anime adaptation since that time. Even though kinda hoped for series, not just a movie. I must say that I was a little worried about it airing at the same time with Kimi no Na wa, but it still seems alright, box office going good, even though it is three times less than Kimi no Na wa (but don't compare original movie made by Makoto Shinkai with manga adaptation, even from KyoAni). But for the first half an hour (or maybe more) I was sitting quietly, being afraid to move even, cause it grasped me completely. I was feeling anger, pity, shame, a whole parade of emotions. Story felt good and dramatic, as Japanese like to do. Never ending and always sharp problems of bullying in school, attitude to people with disabilities who are trying to fit in the society. Animation was great. This is what you should expect from Kyoto Animation. And don't try to compare it to Kimi no Na wa, it is really just on different level from the very beginning. And camera work! It was really incredible, I loved tons of shots, how they tried to accent on legs and lower parts of the body (I mean shots excluding characters' heads :D). But as for characters and their development, movie had some problems. Both two main characters were shown great. But such a large amount of, probably, interesting supporting characters weren't developed good enough, even though the movie is more than 2 hours. Like Mashiba (red-haired guy in anime), for instance, he said just few phrases and felt really left out. And two ex-friends of Ishida from elementary school seem to have been forgotten at all, even though there were at least two scenes with them. And there were some shots that I didn't quite understand, like, for example, why Shouya's mom was bleeding and looked really beaten up, after she gave money to Shouko's mom? She beat her, really? In general, I enjoyed it a lot, and can say that it's the second best movie by KyoAni (after Haruhi, obviously) and it is definitely worth watching. And I probably should finally read manga completely.
Recommendations
View All
Recent News
Here are the North American anime & manga releases for April Week 1: April 2 - 8 Anime Releases Basilisk: Ouka Ninpouchou Part 1 Blu-ray & DVD Combo Chaos Dr..read more
Apr 1, 10:30 AM by Sakana-san | Discuss (1 comment)
Winners of the 2017 Newtype Anime Awards were announced at the Machi★Asobi event. Yamaha clarinet serial number lookup number. The winners were selected by fans in magazine and online polls. The participants we..read more
Oct 7, 2017 12:45 PM by Sakana-san | Discuss (109 comments)
Recent Forum Discussion
Poll: Koe no Katachi Episode 1 Discussion ( 12345 .. Last Page ) nihon_no_tsuki - Sep 21, 2016
Picktorrent: koe no katachi anime - Free Search and Download Torrents at search engine. Download Music, TV Shows, Movies, Anime, Software and more. Sep 17, 2016 Koe no Katachi short review. 15 May 2017| by phanthinga – See all my reviews. 2017 is a good years for anime lovers around the world because after Kimi no na wa one of my favorite anime movie of all time we have a chance to witness Koe no katachi a anime that not only is the best example why we love anime but also can connects with each of. Picktorrent: koe no katachi movie - Free Search and Download Torrents at search engine. Download Music, TV Shows, Movies, Anime, Software and more. Torrent search.
A Silent Voice
Japanese
映画 聲の形
Hepburn
Koe no Katachi
Directed by
Naoko Yamada
Produced by
Eharu Ōhashi
Shinichi Nakamura
Mikio Uetsuki
Toshio Iizuka
Kensuke Tateishi
Screenplay by
Reiko Yoshida
Based on
A Silent Voice by Yoshitoki Ōima
Starring
Music by
Kensuke Ushio
Cinematography
Kazuya Takao
Edited by
Kengo Shigemura
Distributed by
Shochiku
September 17, 2016 (Japan)
130 minutes[1][2]
Country
Japan
Language
Japanese
Box office
$33 million
A Silent Voice: The Movie (Japanese: 映画 聲の形Hepburn: Eiga Koe no Katachi, also translated as The Shape of Voice: The Movie) is a 2016 Japanese animatedteendrama 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.[3] It is based on the manga of the same name written and illustrated by Yoshitoki Ōima. The film premiered in Japan on September 17, 2016 and worldwide between February and June 2017.
4Release
5Reception
Plot[edit]
Japanese teenager Shōya Ishida sets his affairs in order and walks to a bridge, intending to commit suicide. Coming to his senses at the last minute, he hears fireworks as he recalls his days in elementary school and the events that have led him to this point in his life.
In those days, Shōya was an indifferent child, one who viewed his fellow students as a way of staving off his boredom. The entry of a new student named Shōko Nishimiya into his class piques his interest when she informs the class that she is deaf. She tries her best to live normally and integrate with the class. However, when the other students and the teacher come to believe her presence is upsetting the social balance, Shōya and Naoka Ueno begin to bully her.
When word of the bullying reaches the principal, Shōya is singled out as the culprit. He names his friends as accomplices, but they turn on him, denying their involvement. Soon, the class's bullying is directed toward him, subjecting him to the same treatment he gave to Shōko. Shōya blames Shōko and the two fight after he finds her doing something to his desk. She is subsequently transferred to another school, and he discovers that she was erasing hateful messages his classmates left in chalk on his desk. Shōya finds himself alone, relegated to the role of a tormented outcast. After being thrown in a pond by his classmates, he finds Shōko's notebook.
Now in high school, Shōya remains a social reject, having grown to accept his past as punishment. Full of guilt and anxiety, he blocks out the faces of those around him, unable to look them in the eye. Despite his isolation, Tomohiro Nagatsuka, another loner, befriends him and quickly comes to consider him his best friend. Shōya visits the sign language center to return Shōko's once-waterlogged notebook in the hopes of making amends. The two begin meeting at a bridge to feed bread to koi.
Yuzuru, Shōko's younger sister, strongly doubts Shōya's intentions. One day, Shōya jumps into a river after Shōko does the same to retrieve a notebook, which happens to be prohibited. Yuzuru secretly takes a photo of Shōya jumping in, and posts it online. Shōya is suspended for the act, and Yuzuru reveals that she was responsible; instead of getting angry, Shōya brings her to stay at his house. When she leaves in the middle of the night, Shōya follows and tells her that he is genuinely remorseful for the way he treated Shōko.
Shōko soon gives Shōya a gift and confesses her feelings for him, but because she tries to verbally communicate her affections rather than signing it out, Shōya does not understand her. Worried that the misunderstanding upset her, Shōya invites her to go to an amusement park with him and his group of classmates. There, Naoka finally voices her feelings of hatred in secret to Shōko. In class, desperate to remain blameless for Shōko's bullying, Miki Kawai, another former classmate, exposes Shōya's past to the remaining students who were still oblivious to it, while downplaying her own involvement. The group has a heated confrontation about each member's level of responsibility, ending with Shōya calling out every one of them for who they really are.
To cheer Shōko up after her grandmother's death, Shōya takes her to the countryside, where he begins to understand how much she blames herself for everything that has happened to him. Desperate to reassure and change her mindset, Shōya contrives to regularly meet with the sisters.
During the fireworks festival, Shōko goes home under the guise of finishing some schoolwork. Shōya follows when Yuzuru asks him to get her camera. When he arrives, he finds Shōko standing on the balcony, on the verge of throwing herself to her death. Shōya succeeds in grabbing her and pulls her back up, but he falls over the side into the river and slips into a coma.
One night, Shōko dreams of receiving a farewell visit from Shōya. Horrified, she runs to the bridge where they fed the koi and collapses in tears. Shōya, awakening from his coma in a state of panic, stumbles to the bridge himself and finds her there, huddled in despair. He formally apologizes to her for the way he treated her, and for the many things he did which may have caused her to hate herself. He asks her to stop blaming herself, and also admits that, while he once considered giving up himself and ending his own life, he has since decided against it. Shōya then asks her to help him continue to live.
When Shōya goes to the school festival with Shōko, he finds out how much his friends from elementary school still care for him and all of them are reconciled. Afterwards, Shōya requests them that the group should go to the school festival together. During the festival, Shōya finally overcomes his past mistakes and is finally able to look at other people's faces, as he cries and realizes that he has obtained redemption and found forgiveness at last.
A high school boy who bullied Shōko in elementary school along with his friends, who turned on him when he attempted to reveal their roles. Now a social outcast, he strives to make amends with Shōko.
A deaf girl who transferred to Shōya's elementary school, where she was the victim of constant harassment by Shōya and her classmates, forcing her to transfer again. Now in high school, she visits the sign language center with her sister Yuzuru.
Yuzuru Nishimiya (西宮 結絃Nishimiya Yuzuru)
Voiced by: Aoi Yūki[5] (Japanese); Kristen Sullivan[6] (English)
Shōko's younger sister who is skeptical of Shōya's attempts to meet Shōko. Due to her boyish look, Shōya initially assumes she is dating Shōko, a lie she continues until she reveals herself. She regularly takes photos of dead creatures to show Shōko the morbid reality of death.
Tomohiro Nagatsuka (永束 友宏Nagatsuka Tomohiro)
Voiced by: Kenshō Ono[5] (Japanese); Graham Halstead[6] (English)
A rotund high school boy who befriends Shōya after he prevents his bike from being stolen. Tomohiro is defensive toward Shōya, often confronting others involved with him.
Naoka Ueno (植野 直花Ueno Naoka)
Voiced by: Yūki Kaneko[5] (Japanese); Kira Buckland, Gia Grace (child)[6] (English)
Shōya's elementary school classmate who joined him in bullying Shōko. In the present, she works at a café and attends a different high school. Although she is apologetic for her actions toward Shōya, she remains antagonistic toward Shōko, blaming her for what has happened until she is confronted by Shōya's mother at the hospital that Shōya was staying at.
A classmate of Shōya's from elementary to high school; she vehemently denies her involvement in Shōko's bullying.
Satoshi Mashiba (真柴 智Mashiba Satoshi)
Voiced by: Toshiyuki Toyonaga[5] (Japanese); Max Mittelman[6] (English)
A high school boy who befriends Shōya.
Kazuki Shimada (島田 一旗Shimada Kazuki)
Voiced by: Ryo Nishitani, Sachiko Kojima (child) (Japanese); Michael Sinterniklaas, Spencer Rosen (child)[6] (English)
Shōya's elementary school friend and accomplice in bullying Shōko. After Shōya attempted to expose his role in harassing her, he led his former friends in bullying Shōya in response. He currently works at an amusement park.
Koe No Katachi Movie online, free
Keisuke Hirose (広瀬 啓祐Hirose Keisuke)
Voiced by: Takuya Masumoto, Hana Takeda (child) (Japanese); Brian Beckerle (child)[6] (English)
One of Shōya's friends in elementary school who later turned on him alongside Kazuki.
Takeuchi (竹内)
Voiced by: Fuminori Komatsu (Japanese); Marc Diraison[6] (English)
Shōya's teacher in elementary school. Although he opposed Shōya's harassment of Shōko, he made no effort in intervening until the principal confronted the classroom.
Miyako Ishida (石田 美也子Ishida Miyako)
Voiced by: Satsuki Yukino (Japanese); Sara Cravens[6] (English)
Shōya's niece and the daughter of his older sister and Pedro.
Ito Nishimiya (西宮 いとNishimiya Ito)
Voiced by: Ikuko Tani (Japanese); Barbara Goodson[6] (English)
Shōko and Yuzuru's grandmother, who lives with the family and bought Yuzuru her first camera.
Pedro (ペドロPedoro)
Voiced by: Ryunosuke Watanuki (Japanese); Chris Jai Alex[6] (English)
Maria's father.
Production[edit]
The anime adaptation of the manga was announced in the manga's final chapter that released on November 19, 2014,[7] later specifying that the adaptation will be an anime theatrical film on December 17, 2014.[8] In the Weekly Shōnen Magazine's 46th issue of 2015 that released on October 14, 2015, Kyoto Animation and Naoko Yamada were announced to be the animation studio and director of the film adaptation, respectively.[9] The film's distributor, Shochiku, listed the adaptation releasing in Q4 2016.[10] On April 8, 2016, the film adaptation's official website opened, announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the scripts for the film, Futoshi Nishiya would designed the characters and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17, 2016.[11] Kensuke Ushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music, respectively.[4] The film's theme song, titled 'Koi wo Shita no wa' (恋をしたのは), was performed by Aiko, while 'My Generation' by The Who was used during the opening credit.[12][13]
For the English dub, deaf actress Lexi Cowden was cast as Shoko.[14]
Release[edit]
The film premiered in 120 theaters across Japan on September 17, 2016.[11][15] It was screened at the 2016 Scotland Loves Animation festival on October 22, 2016,[16] and at the ICA in London on February 5, 2017.[17]Anime Limited distributed and released the film in the United Kingdom and Ireland on March 15, 2017.[18] Purple Plan released the film in Singapore and Malaysia on March 9, 2017.[19]Madman Entertainment released the film for a limited duration in Australia and New Zealand from April 9, 2017 and April 16, 2017, respectively.[20]Viz Media Europe acquired the film for distribution in Europe (excluding the UK and Ireland), Russia, Turkey, and French-speaking Africa in 2017.[21] In 2017, Konnichiwa Festival released the movie in theaters in Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama and Peru, for a limited time in May, while in countries like Argentina and Uruguay, the film was released by Anifest having a theatrical release in June.[22] Pioneer Films released the movie in the Philippines on May 10, 2017 nationwide.[23]Eleven Arts screened the film at Anime Expo on July 3, 2017, with a limited theatrical release in the U.S. on October 20, 2017,[24][25] and a second screening in January 2019.[26]https://uninin.netlify.app/windows-10-pro-download-torrent-english-64-bit.html.
Home video[edit]
Pony Canyon released the film in Japan on May 17, 2017 on standard edition DVD, standard edition Blu-ray, and a limited edition Blu-ray. The limited edition Blu-ray contains two animated videos of the film's theme song and 'Speed of Youth', one of the original soundtracks by composer Kensuke Ushio.[27] In the United Kingdom and Ireland, Anime Limited released the film on standard edition DVD and Blu-ray, and a collector's edition combo set on October 30, 2017.[28] Madman Entertainment released the film on standard edition DVD and Blu-ray, and a limited edition combo set on December 6, 2017.[29]Shout! Factory released the film on a standard edition DVD and Blu-ray combo set in North America on April 2, 2019,[30] and Right Stuf will release the film on a limited edition combo set on November 26, 2019.[31]Netflix released the film on their website on June 5, 2019.[32]Download game of thrones audiobooks.
Reception[edit]
Koe No Katachi Download Hd
Box office[edit]
The film opened at #2 at the Japanese box office behind Makoto Shinkai's Your Name, and grossed a total of ¥283 million from 200,000 admissions within two days of its premiere across 120 theaters.[15] As of November 30, 2016, the film has grossed a total of over ¥2.2 billion from 1.7 million admissions.[33] It ranked at #16 on Nikkei Hit Ranking for 2016 from East division.[34] It was the 19th highest-grossing film in Japan in 2016 and also the 10th highest-grossing Japanese film of the year in the country (tied with Death Note: Light Up the New World), with ¥2.3 billion ($19.56 million).[35]
In China, the film grossed CN¥44.5 million[36] ($6.7 million).[37] It also grossed $310,407 in the United States and Canada, $110,552 in the United Kingdom, $437,577 in Bolivia, New Zealand, Paraguay, Spain and Thailand,[38] and $5,471,482 in other territories,[39] bringing the film's worldwide total to approximately $33 million.
Critical reception[edit]
Nvidia gf116 - high definition audio controller driver. Makoto Shinkai, director of Your Name, called the film a 'fantastic piece of work' and a 'polished and grand production' which even he is unable to replicate.[40] It won Best Animation of the Year in the 26th Japan Movie Critics Awards, where director Naoko Yamada also received praise for her work on the film.[41] At 2017 Annecy International Animated Film Festival, the film was selected as one of the nine feature films in competition.[42]
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 93% based on 29 reviews, and an average rating of 7.5/10. The website's critical consensus reads, 'As beautifully crafted as it is powerfully written, A Silent Voice looks at teen bullying from a soberingly hard-hitting perspective that's uncommon for the animated medium.'[43] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 78 out of 100, based on 10 critics, indicating 'generally favorable reviews'.[44]
Accolades[edit]
Koe No Katachi Movie Eng Sub
Year
Award
Category
Recipient
Result
References
2016
Japanese Movie Critics Awards
Best Animation Feature Film
A Silent Voice
Won
[45]
2017
Japanese Academy Award
Excellent Animation of the Year
Won
[46]
Best Animation of the Year
Nominated
Mainichi Eiga Concours
Best Animation Film
Nominated
[47]
Comicbook.com Golden Issue Awards
Best Anime Movie
Nominated
[48]
Newtype Anime Awards
Best Anime Movie
2nd place
[49]
Tokyo Anime Award Festival
Anime of the Year (movie)
Won
[50]
Best
Reiko Yoshida
Won
[50][51]
Japan Media Arts Festival
Animation Division - Excellence Award
A Silent Voice
Won
[52]
Japan Movie Critics Awards
Best Animation of the Year
Won
[53]
Festival d’Animation Annecy
Feature Film
Nominated
[42][54]
Asia Pacific Screen Awards
Best Animated Feature Film
Nominated
[55]
Sitges Film Festival
Feature Film
Nominated
[56]
Anim’est International Animation Film Festival
Feature Film
Nominated
[57]
Camera Japan Festival
Won
[58]
2018
The Anime Awards
Best Movie
Nominated
[59]
Best Animation
Nominated
Academy Awards
Best Animated Feature
Shortlist (no official nomination)
[60][61]
Monstra Lisbon Animated Film Festival
Feature Film
Nominated
[62]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Koe No Katachi Full Movie Download Torrent
^'A SILENT VOICE'. British Board of Film Classification. February 8, 2017. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
^Green, Scott (August 7, 2016). ''A Silent Voice' Anime Movie Listed For Over Two Hours'. Crunchyroll. Retrieved August 7, 2016.
^'映画「聲の形」(2016)'. allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved September 22, 2016.
^ abc'A Silent Voice Anime Film Stars Miyu Irino, Saori Hayami'. Anime News Network. May 27, 2016. Retrieved May 27, 2016.
^ abcdefg'A Silent Voice Anime Film Reveals Trailer, More Cast, New Visual'. Anime News Network. July 8, 2016. Retrieved July 8, 2016.
^ abcdefghijklmnopq''A Silent Voice' UK Home Video Details'. All The Anime. September 26, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
^'A Silent Voice Manga Has Anime in the Works'. Anime News Network. November 17, 2014. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^'A Silent Voice Anime Project Is a Theatrical Film'. Anime News Network. December 15, 2014. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^'Kyoto Animation to Produce A Silent Voice Film With Director Naoko Yamada'. Anime News Network. October 11, 2015. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^Green, Scott (December 27, 2015). ''Silent Voice' Anime Movie Listed For Fall 2016'. Crunchyroll. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^ ab'A Silent Voice Anime Film's Visual, Teaser Video, Release Date, More Staff Revealed'. Anime News Network. April 8, 2016. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
^'aiko to Perform A Silent Voice Anime Film's Theme Song'. Anime News Network. June 27, 2016. Retrieved August 17, 2016.
^'A Silent Voice Anime Film Reveals Trailer, More Cast, New Visual'. Anime News Network. July 8, 2016. Retrieved August 17, 2016.
^'A Silent Voice English Dub Clip Features Lexi Cowden as Shoko'. Anime News Network. October 10, 2017. Retrieved June 15, 2018.
^ ab'A Silent Voice Anime Film Earns 283 Million Yen in 2 Days, Ranks #2'. Anime News Network. September 20, 2016. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
^'Extra Silent Voice and Your Name Screenings at Edinburgh Scotland Loves Anime'. Anime News Network. September 30, 2016. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
^'A Silent Voice in Japanese Film Tour'. Anime News Network. January 10, 2017. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
^'A Silent Voice UK and Ireland Cinema Details'. Anime News Network. February 22, 2017. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
^'Koe No Katachi (A Silent Voice): Finally Premiering In Singapore & Malaysia On 9 Mar 17'. HYPE & STUFF. February 24, 2017. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
^McCallum, Jessica (March 2, 2017). 'A Silent Voice is Heading to Australia and New Zealand This April'. Madman Entertainment. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
^'A Silent Voice Animated Movie Acquired by Viz Media Europe'. Anime News Network. Viz Media. February 20, 2017. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^'Koe no Katachi // Una Voz Silenciosa'. www.konnichiwafestival.com. Archived from the original on July 31, 2017. Retrieved April 19, 2017.
^'Pioneer Films re-schedules 'A Silent Voice' anime movie premiere to May 10'. Anime Pilipinas. May 2, 2017. Retrieved May 3, 2017.
^'Anime Expo 2017: A Silent Voice Coming to U.S. Theaters'. The Outerhaven. July 1, 2017. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
^Ressler, Karen (July 1, 2017). 'Eleven Arts to Screen A Silent Voice, Nanoha Reflection Films in U.S. Theaters in October'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^Ressler, Karen (November 26, 2019). 'Eleven Arts to Rescreen A Silent Voice Anime Film in January'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^'A Silent Voice Anime Film's Blu-ray to Add 2 New Animated Videos'. Anime News Network. March 13, 2017. Retrieved April 25, 2017.
^''A Silent Voice' UK Home Video Release Details'. Anime Limited. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^Madman (October 19, 2017). '✨🌸 This gorgeous 'A Silent Voice' Limited Edition Combo Pack is available for pre-order now! Don't miss out~ 🌸✨'. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^Antonio Pineda, Rafael (January 29, 2019). 'A Silent Voice Film Ships on BD/DVD in N. America on April 2'. Anime News Network. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^'Eleven Arts & Right Stuf, Inc. Announce Release Details For A Silent Voice Limited Edition'. Right Stuf. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
^'Netflix for June 2019: What's new and expiring'. USA Today. Retrieved May 22, 2019.
^'A Silent Voice Film Earns 2.2 Billion Yen, Sells 1.7 Million Tickets'. Anime News Network. December 2, 2016. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
^'横綱は『君の名は。』と『ポケモンGO』、嵐は大関'. Yahoo! Japan (in Japanese). December 5, 2016. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
^'Top 20 Highest-Grossing Films in Japan Has 6 Anime Films'. Anime News Network. December 18, 2016. Retrieved December 20, 2016.
^'声之形（2017）'. Cbooo (in Chinese). Retrieved September 18, 2018.
^'A Silent Voice'. EntGroup. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
^'A Silent Voice (Koe no katachi)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
^'Koe No Katachi (2016) - International'. The Numbers. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
^@shinkaimakoto (September 7, 2016). '映画『聲の形』試写で観てきました。素敵な作品でした。どこまでも真摯で丁寧な組み立てで、絵も色彩もエモーションに美しく奉仕していて。上品で端正な演出は、真似したくてもとても真似られそうもなく。キャストも皆素敵でしたが、個人的には入野自由さんの芝居に度肝を抜かれました。すごすぎ。' (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^Rei, Serena (May 17, 2017). 'A Big Movie Hit – Anime Movie 'A Silent Voice' Wins Best Animation of the Year'. AnimeCon.org.
^ ab'A Silent Voice Animated Movie in Competition at Annecy'. Anime News Network. Retrieved June 11, 2018.
^'A Silent Voice (Koe no katachi) (2017)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
^'A Silent Voice Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
^'第26回受賞作品' (in Japanese). Japan Movie Critics Awards.
^'第40回 日本アカデミー賞 優秀賞一覧' (in Japanese). Japan Academy Prize. January 16, 2017.
^'第71回毎日映画コンクール 心に迫る一本 日本映画大賞・日本映画優秀賞候補作' (in Japanese). Mainichi Newspaper. December 16, 2016.
^Megan Peters (December 22, 2017). 'The 2017 ComicBook.com Golden Issue Awards Nominations for Anime'. Comicbook.com. Retrieved July 3, 2018.
^Egan Loo (October 7, 2017). 'Fate/Apocrypha, Sword Art Online Movie Win Top Newtype Anime Awards'. Anime News Network. Retrieved June 23, 2018.
^ ab'TAAF2017アニメ オブ ザ イヤー部門グランプリは『映画『聲の形』』と『ユーリ!!! on ICE』に決定!' (in Japanese). Tokyo Anime Award Festival. February 22, 2017.
^Lisa Dietrich (March 17, 2018). 'Man braucht mehr solcher Filme'. Leipzig lauscht (in German). Retrieved July 5, 2018.
^'The 20th Japan Media Arts Festival Award-winning Works'(PDF). Japan Media Arts Festival.
^'第26回受賞作品' (in Japanese). Japan Movie Critics Awards. Retrieved June 11, 2018.
^Amid Amidi (April 27, 2017). 'Annecy Unveils Full Lineup Of 23 Animated Features'. Cartoon Brew. Retrieved July 3, 2018.
^Jackie Keast (October 13, 2017). ''Sweet Country' earns three Asia Pacific Screen Awards nominations'. if.com.au. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
^'50 International Film Festival of Catalonia- Sitges 2017'. Filmaffinity.com. Archived from the original on June 22, 2018. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
^'Feature Film 2017'. Anim’est International Animation Film Festival. Retrieved July 8, 2018.
^Ard Vijn (December 5, 2017). 'Have Your Say: The Future Of Anime Is Bright'. Screenanarchy. Retrieved July 8, 2018.
^Sebastian Wienecke (February 28, 2018). 'Crunchyroll Anime Awards 2018 – Das sind die Gewinner' (in German). Moviepilot.de. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
^'26 ANIMATED FEATURES SUBMITTED FOR 2017 OSCAR RACE'. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. November 9, 2017. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
^Joey Nolfy (November 10, 2017). 'Angelina Jolie, Pixar projects among 26 films submitted for animated feature Oscar'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
^Mercedes Milligan (March 5, 2018). 'MONSTRA Fest Grows Up with 18th Edition'. Animation Magazine. Retrieved July 11, 2018.
Koe No Katachi Movie English
External links[edit]
Official website‹See Tfd›(in Japanese)
A Silent Voice (film) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
A Silent Voice on IMDb
A Silent Voice at Rotten Tomatoes
Koe No Katachi Episode 1
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A_Silent_Voice_(film)&oldid=901155208'
