After releasing the first full trailer, Netflix’s live-action One Piece has released another surprise sneak peek.
According to a report from verified One Piece news source @OP_Netflix_Fan, the series has registered the names of the first eight volumes with the Writers Guild of America, giving fans a preview of what to expect from The first part. Another news outlet previously leaked the episode titles of the film adaptation, and while some have proven accurate, it seems that many have speculated or changed by the series since its publication. original report. The pilot episode “Romance Dawn” remains unchanged, as does the pirate classic “Tell No Tales,” while the remaining altered titles present a very different portrait of what the first installment was like. The first of this highly anticipated series is in store.
While the WGA titles above aren’t in any particular order, perhaps most notably there aren’t any lengthy announcements regarding the infamous Grand Line. While previously reported titles suggest a much quicker journey through One Piece’s story, reaching the Grand Line in eight episodes instead of 53 like the anime adaptation, the new titles offer a more measured approach is likely to end up in the “Arlong Park” or “Lougetown” arc. In a now-disclosed leak, a preview of the Netflix series has been criticized for its frenetic pacing and confusing plot, so fans might get some encouragement when they see the news. That rumor is firmly established by the Season 1 story these episode titles suggest.
Reaction to One Piece Live-Action Trailer
As mentioned, the live-action One Piece series released its first extended trailer during Netflix’s TUDUM event last week, giving audiences a first look at the new Straw Hats in action. So far, fan reaction to the trailer has been split, with some viewers questioning the actors’ “cosplay” appearances and others praising it for being overly generous. their expectations. There has been a lot of skepticism not only about the live-action adaptation of One Piece but also about the concept of the live-action anime adaptation in general. While the new trailer hasn’t explicitly addressed those concerns, it doesn’t raise them either. Even with full trailers and episode titles in place, it’s ultimately impossible to determine how successful Netflix’s record-breaking production will be, and audiences will just have to wait and see for themselves.
Season 1 of One Piece will premiere on Netflix on August 31. While fans spend the summer eagerly waiting, they can stream the anime on Crunchyroll or follow the manga, which is available in English. from VIZ.
Source: Twitter
