arloGet the appMovies like A Silent Voice: The Movie
2016 · Movie · Not Rated · your starting pointIf A Silent Voice: The Movie is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Movies like A Silent Voice: The Movie, ranked
1. CODA (2021)
This film explores deafness and hearing communication through intimate family dynamics rather than schoolyard conflict, sharing the same nuanced portrayal of deaf characters as fully realized people navigating love and identity.
2. Breaking The Silence (2022)
Kyoto Animation's exquisite visual storytelling about isolation and reconnection through non-verbal communication finds its documentary counterpart in this deeply empathetic exploration of inner worlds that society often silences.
3. Sound of Metal (2019)
Riz Ahmed's intimate portrayal of a drummer grappling with sudden deafness mirrors the film's exploration of isolation and identity transformation, using sound design and silence as profound emotional storytelling devices.
4. Weak Hero (2022)
Weak Hero explores redemption through unlikely bonds formed amid school violence, mirroring the protagonist's journey from isolation to meaningful connection that defines the emotional core of A Silent Voice.
5. The Quiet One (1948)
This 1948 documentary captures the same devastating portrait of childhood cruelty's psychological aftermath, following a traumatized boy's painstaking journey toward self-understanding and redemption through compassionate intervention.
6. 13 Reasons Why (2017)
The weight of past cruelty and its rippling effects on a school community drive both narratives, each exploring how teenage actions leave invisible scars that demand confrontation and accountability.
7. Silence (2016)
This meditative exploration of faith tested by suffering and isolation shares A Silent Voice's unflinching examination of how silence—whether imposed or chosen—shapes human connection and the agonizing path toward understanding across unbridgeable divides.
8. I Swear (2025)
Both narratives explore how physical differences trigger schoolyard cruelty, but I Swear's focus on Tourette's syndrome and the protagonist's journey toward self-advocacy mirrors the redemptive arc of confronting one's capacity for harm through understanding what others endure.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.