English ISA ll:movie review

 A Silent Voice

Watching this movie felt personal. It wasn’t just a story about bullying; it was a story about the heavy price of mistakes and the long, lonely road to fixing them.Seeing Shoya Ishida at the beginning was difficult. He made terrible mistakes and hurt Shoko, but what really hit home was the aftermath. He spent years suffering for it, becoming the outcast. I felt his isolation when he looked around and saw "X"s on everyone's faces—that feeling of being totally neglected and walking through life alone resonated deeply with me. He stopped expecting anything from anyone.

But the real beauty was his second chance. When he met Shoko again later, he didn't just want forgiveness; he wanted to serve. He gave everything to her. He learned sign language, he took care of her, and he tried to bridge the gap he created.The turning point that broke me was when he saved her from falling. He literally risked his life, giving everything he had to pull her back from the edge. It showed that he had finally learned what it means to truly care for someone else selflessly.

By the end, seeing the "X"s fall off people's faces was the most powerful moment. It taught me that while moving forward alone is sometimes necessary to survive, there is still hope. If you work hard enough on yourself and find the right people to protect, you can learn to look the world in the eye again.