In a historic move for anime dubbing, Eleven Arts and NYAV Post cast Lexi Cowden, a deaf actress, to voice the deaf female protagonist, Shoko. Cowden’s performance brings an unmatched layer of authenticity, capturing the subtle vocal nuances, frustration, and warmth of Shoko's character with profound accuracy.
🗣️ Robbie Daymond’s Powerhouse Performance as Shoya Ishida a silent voice koe no katachi english dub hot
4.5/5
The English dub of "A Silent Voice" was produced by NYAV Post and directed by Stephanie Sheh, who is known for her work on other high-profile anime and ensuring a faithful and high-quality localization. From the moment it was announced, it was clear that this was not going to be a typical, run-of-the-mill dubbing project. The production team understood the immense pressure to accurately translate not just the words, but the profound emotional weight behind them. The result is a dub that stands as a powerful companion to the original. In a historic move for anime dubbing, Eleven
Buckland brilliantly tackles one of the most controversial characters in the film, capturing Ueno's frustrating, complex blend of honesty and lingering malice. Technical Precision and Emotional Direction From the moment it was announced, it was
Smooth, natural dialogue but struggles with the "moon" confession scene.
Robbie Daymond is normally known for playing charismatic, loud heroes (Prompto in Final Fantasy XV , Tuxedo Mask in Sailor Moon ). Here, he takes a massive risk. As Shoya—a boy who goes from a merciless bully to a cripplingly anxious, suicidal teenager—Daymond delivers a performance that is raw and whisper-quiet. His portrayal of Shoya’s stuttering, his desperate apologies, and his breakdown on the bridge is nothing short of Oscar-worthy. Fans on Reddit call his performance "career-defining."