A Silent Voice: The Movie (2016)

Yes. 96% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics agree, scoring it 86%.

Shouya Ishida starts bullying the new girl in class, Shouko Nishimiya, because she is deaf. But as the teasing continues, the rest of the class starts to turn on Shouya for his lack of compassion. When they leave elementary school, Shouko and Shouya do not speak to each other again... until an older, wiser Shouya, tormented by his past behaviour, decides he must see Shouko once more. He wants to atone for his sins, but is it already too late...? Wikipedia ↗

A Silent Voice: The Movie is a 2016 Japanese animated drama directed by Naoko Yamada, based on Yoshitoki Oima's manga. The film follows Shoya Ishida, a former elementary school bully who tormented Shoko Nishimiya, a deaf transfer student, to the point that she transferred schools — and subsequently experienced the same social rejection from his classmates that he had inflicted on Shoko. Years later, as a suicidal high school student consumed by guilt, Shoya seeks out the now-teenage Shoko to apologize and make amends, and their renewed relationship becomes a journey of mutual healing.

A Silent Voice addressed bullying, disability, social isolation, depression, and suicide with extraordinary emotional maturity and visual sophistication — Kyoto Animation's production quality was stunning, with Shoya's social anxiety visualized through X-marks covering the faces of people he can't bring himself to look at. The film earned $33 million worldwide and is considered one of the finest animated dramas of the decade.