A Sign of Affection

A very well made romantic comedy of a deaf girl and her beautiful and amazing boyfriend, she is very lucky tbh, he is the whole package, lets talk about her, she is just an average girl, cute of course but average, he deserves better but its ok, its his choice, lets talk about him instead, he is practically the perfect guy, every girl wants someone like him, charming m, smart, habdsome, he it's probably huge too

The other cast of characters all love him, he is just a perfect romantic male character in my humble opinion ok, lets talk about the other girl who has a crush on him, she is a more complete woman, i think they should be together instead of the main girl.

For someone who doesn't usually finish an anime series and doesn't read mangas... I cant get enough of this that I also read the manga and finished the whole series twice within a week. I hope everything goes well and more people will watch the show and love it. The series & anime was well written and really showed the emotions of the characters. The expressions shown were also really cute. Everyone's story was told and not just one sided. I really hope there would be another season. This is such a cute and simple love story. Like the story, it's not overly done. Honestly, I really loved it!! Also Itsuomi looks like Gojo. :)

I love the animation style. I like the premise, about a deaf girl and how she falls in love. But I feel that everything was too predictable. She liked the guy from ep 1, and you could tell he liked her too. The guy is portrayed handsome and perfect in every way, doing everything a girl would like in a cliche way (think of Edward in Twilight) to the point that he seems to have no depth in character.

I was interested in seeing the struggles of a deaf person, more of their worldview, but that was not explored too much, just in the background.

The main character Yuki is not shown to have any interests, hopes, goals, or thoughts that are not related to the guy she likes, Itsuomi. All she is shown thinking is focused on how the guy makes her feel, what she likes about him and how this is new to her. They don't even mention what she studies or much about her family and other relationships, or any personal struggles which made the story too shallow, her character too childish, and the love story not interesting.

I was more interested in the stories of the supporting characters, which were shown to be more complex, afraid of showing feelings or not knowing how to handle them, things that happened in their past, and we see them overcoming things. This made me relate to Oushi more, and made me think that if the story had been focused on him, his struggles and him liking and pursuing Yuki, it would have been more interesting.

Overall, it's somewhat entertaining, sweet, and the animation a joy to watch, but a little boring in the story.

For a more interesting and beautiful anime about a guy meeting a deaf girl and their struggles watch the movie A Silent Voice. I cried with that one.

Some viewers compare "A Sign of Affection" to "A Silent Voice" because they both feature deaf characters. However, the two shows have distinct styles. "A Silent Voice" tackles heavy themes like depression and finding beauty in life, while "A Sign of Affection" offers a lighter experience that focuses on the daily life of a deaf person.

"A Sign of Affection" is a refreshing take on the shoujo genre, which doesn't have many new releases these days. It breaks away from clichés like the aloof male lead or overused reverse harem tropes. Instead, the story emphasizes the importance of genuine communication, particularly through sign language (which is interestingly portrayed with expressive facial features!).

This anime revolves around a sweet romance where the main character, Yuki, who is deaf, falls for a charming guy. While her deafness creates hurdles, the love interest makes a real effort to understand and support her needs, strengthening their bond. What truly elevates this show is its genuine portrayal. Forget cheesy tropes like love at first sight; Yuki grapples with her feelings realistically, seeking advice from her friends whenever needed.

Thanks to the meticulous research by author Suu Morishita, Yuki's deafness is depicted with exceptional accuracy, capturing the nuances of deaf culture. The directing is equally impressive, avoiding any mockery. Clever choices, like the gradual fading of sound in the opening scenes, subtly immerse viewers in Yuki's world and encourage empathy for her experiences.

Craving a sweet romance and a deeper look into deafness? "A Sign of Affection" delivers on both. This anime stands out as a top contender with its realistic portrayal of love and communication. It offers a refreshing perspective on the shoujo genre, making it a must-watch.

I did not enjoy this anime unfortunately. The characters both leads and side had no depth whatsoever. They were all shallow with no personalities in my opinion.

It seemed like all the characters life revolved around love, I know that this show is supposed to be romantic but there was literally just love nothing else to it. No plot. The female lead falls in love with the male lead after meeting each other two times only. Which I don't understand at all. The fl might've fell because of his looks because there is no way you could get to know a person only in two days. As for the male lead I wondered on whether he would've been interested in her if she was not deaf? Since that is what most of what they talk about and hint at when they meet up, it has basically become her whole personality.

The male leads personality can be summed up by acting nonchalant for no reason and not even smiling for most of the show even though it seems to me that he's enjoying life by traveling and achieving his dream, idk is it supposed to make him look cool?.

The show overall gave me unnecessary depressing energy as well. In my opinion, it was the kind of show you feel down after watching it. And it's not like they were discussing heavy topics but acted as if the plot they had going on was heavy. Not my cup of tea.