both have deaf female leads. It is a friendship, romance, youth drama and focuses on a university student, who meets and falls in love with a death violinist, who is frustrated with her life. He helps her accept her disabilities and push her to chase her dreams.
This drama is similar in that they both deal with hearing and non-hearing relationships. "Kimi no Te ga Sasayaite Iru" is different in that our main character was always deaf, however you have that same challenge in that your main characters have to figure out how to accept each others differences and love regardless.
Both are similar that one of the leads has hearing loss, they love each other, the other partner learns sign language to be able to communicate with them. The only difference is that Kimi no te ga sasayaite iru goes through life after marriage and having a child.
Literally just trust me in this recommendation because if you liked either your eyes tell or Kimi no Te ga Sasayaite Iru, you will most definitely enjoy watching the other as well. Both have a similar feel to them and feature caring ml and a female lead with disability - blindness in your eyes tell and deafness in Kimi no Te ga Sasayaite Iru and both have sad parts through the middle and have a good ending. I swear, if you liked one, you will also enjoy watching the other. Only difference is that your eyes tell is a movie while Kimi no Te ga Sasayaite Iru is a 5 episode drama (1 episode aired each year).
University student Sorano Kakeru, who carries emotional trauma related to human relationships, notices a woman quietly reading a book alone during one of his classes. One day, Kakeru is forced to attend a class gathering with his dorm roommate, where he meets Fuyutsuki Koharu, a visually impaired woman. She turns out to be the same woman he had seen reading in the classroom.
There, Kakeru learns that Koharu cannot see, and through a series of circumstances, he begins supporting her with her coursework. As Kakeru is exposed to Koharu’s brightness and positive outlook on life, he gradually finds himself drawn to her. Koharu, in turn, becomes attracted to Kakeru for treating her naturally and without special consideration despite her blindness.
Having avoided deep relationships due to a past incident, Kakeru nevertheless decides to help fulfill one item on Koharu’s “things I want to do in life” list, launching fireworks. As he sets out to make her dream come true, Kakeru begins to confront his own fears.
There, Kakeru learns that Koharu cannot see, and through a series of circumstances, he begins supporting her with her coursework. As Kakeru is exposed to Koharu’s brightness and positive outlook on life, he gradually finds himself drawn to her. Koharu, in turn, becomes attracted to Kakeru for treating her naturally and without special consideration despite her blindness.
Having avoided deep relationships due to a past incident, Kakeru nevertheless decides to help fulfill one item on Koharu’s “things I want to do in life” list, launching fireworks. As he sets out to make her dream come true, Kakeru begins to confront his own fears.
Both are very similar concepts so I'm sure if u liked one, u will most likely like watching the other one as well.
In both, a handicapped mother learns to care for and bond with their daughter and shows the struggles they have to deal with and overcome as their daughter grows up and also questions their mothers being different.
In Daisuki, the handicap is a mental disability whilst in your hands are whispering, it is hearing impairment.
In Daisuki the father has passed away and the mother's family supports them and in your hands are whispering, her husband is very supportive, so both have a supportive family.
Both show's are heart warming and cover the span of period of the daughter growin up and overcoming obstacles together so you should definitely check out the other!
In both, a handicapped mother learns to care for and bond with their daughter and shows the struggles they have to deal with and overcome as their daughter grows up and also questions their mothers being different.
In Daisuki, the handicap is a mental disability whilst in your hands are whispering, it is hearing impairment.
In Daisuki the father has passed away and the mother's family supports them and in your hands are whispering, her husband is very supportive, so both have a supportive family.
Both show's are heart warming and cover the span of period of the daughter growin up and overcoming obstacles together so you should definitely check out the other!
Singer Hyeon Seok develops problems with his hearing (Menieres syndrome) and has to stop his recordings. He notices a picture of Hokkaido in a magazine and decides to travel there. He eventually arrives in a a small village in Hokkaido for rest. While there, he reminisces about the old days. The owner of the inn offers him a Japanese meal. There he meets a bright cheerful girl named Megumi.
