Summary
Netflix’s slow One Piece release schedule hinders its ability to monopolize the franchise. To truly gain exclusivity for One Piece, Netflix needs to release storylines at a faster pace and switch to weekly releases. Netflix’s history of slow anime releases suggests a need to reconsider their One Piece release model and capitalize on the franchise’s success.
It has become clear that Netflix trying to build an individual A piece monopoly. With the service featuring both the anime and the highly successful live-action adaptation, not to mention being home to the upcoming animated remake of The One Piece, it’s easy to see Netflix is doing its best. to become a favorite place. for all things One Piece.
However, if Netflix is indeed trying to monopolize One Piece, then there’s a big problem that needs to be resolved before they can make any real headway. On the surface, Netflix’s One Piece library is nearly identical to Crunchyroll and other major anime streaming sites, and there are plenty of other unique shows to choose from, animated or otherwise, which will make this a into an ideal site to view any version. of One Piece.
However, There’s a fundamental problem with Netflix’s distribution A pieceand unless steps are taken to fix that, it will never truly have a franchise monopoly.
Related
“It makes me sad” – One Piece remake could harm the series Animation director Red’s statement
A talented animation director who played a large role in creating the One Piece anime has expressed legitimate concerns about Netflix’s upcoming remake.
Netflix is too slow to have a true monopoly
One Piece is produced by Toei Animation and is based on the original manga by Eiichiro Oda
The main problem in Netflix’s attempt to build the One Piece empire is simple: Netflix releases too slowly to be successful. At the time of writing, Netflix only has up to the Impel Down part of the season A piece The anime is available to stream and they only add one storyline at a time every few months or so. That’s an incredibly slow release rate for a show as long and popular as One Piece, especially since Crunchyroll already has every episode released weekly, so Netflix can’t become the main home of One Piece if do not change the overall structure first.
As for how Netflix will change its structure for One Piece, it will ultimately be very easy to do. The biggest problem with Netflix’s handling of One Piece is that their release schedule is too slow, so to fix things, Netflix needs to release the plot of A piece at a much faster pace until they completely caught up and could move to releasing new episodes weekly. Doing so would completely prevent the problem with Netflix’s handling of One Piece and would go a long way toward making their monopoly on One Piece in both animation and live-action a reality.
Related
One Piece fans have major concerns about Netflix’s anime remake
The studio behind Netflix’s new The One Piece anime has used AI before, and some fans are worried the controversial tool will be used again.
Why is Netflix’s One Piece release model so bad?
Netflix’s history of slow anime releases in the West is holding the streaming service back
Netflix needs to overhaul its One Piece release model if it wants to truly monopolize the franchise, and that raises the question of why it was so bad to begin with. Netflix is famous for popularizing the binge-streaming model and sticking with it years later, and whenever Netflix licenses an anime, they usually follow the binge-streaming model as well. milk. A piece is just one of many anime on the platform that is subject to binge-watchingand that caused anime to be poorly handled on Netflix for years.
That being said, Netflix has gotten better in the way it handles anime. Series like Vinland Saga and the upcoming Delicious in Dungeon both show that Netflix has begun to change the way they handle anime, so the same could happen with One Piece, leading to story lines being released successively faster until they can release weekly. Such things will work wonders to capitalize on the success they have achieved A piece from the live-action series and the success they are sure to have with The One Piece, and if Netflix Following it would be a surefire way to ensure franchise exclusivity.
Watch On Crunchyroll
A piece
Created by: Eiichiro Oda
First movie: One Piece: The Movie
First TV show: A piece
Cast: Kazuya Nakai,Akemi Okamura,Kappei Yamaguchi,Hiroaki Hirata,Ikue Ôtani,Yuriko Yamaguchi
Video games): One Piece: World Unlimited RED, One Piece: Pirate Warriors 3, One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4, One Piece: World Seeker, One Piece Odyssey
Figure): Monkey D. Luffy, Roronora Zoro, Nami (One Piece), Nico Robin, Usopp (One Piece), Vinsmoke Sanji, Tony Tony Chopper, Franky (One Piece), Jimbei (One Piece)
