s1: My love of one piece,and underwhelming/ rushed final arc and too many close shots that tries to hide environment as much as possible force me to not rate this anything above 7.5. This series felt like first professional dish by a new chef, being guided by of a demanding MasterChef. where you can criticises elements like too many closed setting, lot of terrible child acting, etc, but you can't ignore the quality of the dish, and you expect an even greter product in the future.

An Absolute Trainwreck: One Piece (Live Action) Deserves to Sink to the Bottom of the Ocean I cannot express just how much of a colossal failure the live-action adaptation of "One Piece" is. It's as if the creators set out to destroy everything that made the original series a beloved masterpiece. Fi... An Absolute Trainwreck: One Piece (Live Action) Deserves to Sink to the Bottom of the Ocean I cannot express just how much of a colossal failure the live-action adaptation of "One Piece" is. It's as if the creators set out to destroy everything that made the original series a beloved masterpiece. First and foremost, the casting is abysmal. The characters we know and love from the manga and anime are portrayed by actors who seem completely disinterested and utterly incapable of capturing the essence of their respective roles. Luffy is supposed to be a charismatic and energetic pirate, but the actor chosen to play him brings nothing but wooden expressions and lacklustre acting. It's painful to watch. The costumes and makeup are equally atrocious. The characters look like they're wearing cheap Halloween costumes, and the make-up is so overdone that it's almost comical. It's clear that the production team had no respect for the source material or its dedicated fanbase. The special effects are laughably bad. The CGI used to bring the Devil Fruits to life is cringe-worthy, and the action sequences are poorly choreographed and lack any sense of excitement or tension. Even the ship, the Going Merry, looks like it was made out of cardboard and painted with a preschooler's art supplies. The storyline is an absolute mess. The pacing is all over the place, with major plot points rushed through and insignificant filler scenes dragged out for what feels like an eternity. It's as if the writers had no understanding of what made the original story so engaging and decided to throw in random elements to see what sticks. But perhaps the most unforgivable sin of this live-action adaptation is how it completely disregards the heart and soul of "One Piece." The series is known for its deep and meaningful themes of friendship, freedom, and adventure, but this adaptation reduces it to a mindless, soulless spectacle that is devoid of any substance or emotion. In short, "One Piece" (Live Action) is an absolute disaster that should never have seen the light of day. It's an insult to the original series and its dedicated fanbase, and it's a prime example of how not to adapt a beloved anime and manga into live-action. Save yourself the agony and skip this travesty of a show.