One Piece Film Z
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The one big question many folks will have is, \"Is this movie canon\" I can't answer that for you based on seeing this movie and neither Oda nor the film makers have said. My personal opinion is the story itself was designed not to have any impact on the manga. Characters were used carefully in such a way as to guarantee this. It could be canon, but it might not be. I will personally choose to view it as canon though because I really enjoyed Z and his crew as characters and feel the One Piece universe is richer for having them. I didn't necessarily feel the same way regarding Shiki and \"Strong World.\"
Ultimately, this movie was definitely my favorite of all of the One Piece films. If you have any further questions please ask them in the comments and I'll use spoiler text if I need to. Thanks for reading this giant wall of text.
One Piece Z is the 12th film, and 2nd Film label, in the long running anime and manga franchise, One Piece. Released on December 15th, 2012. It's the first One Piece movie to be set after the time skip.
Eiichiro Oda has stated that Z was the toughest challenge the Straw Hats had ever faced at that point in time. Kizaru and Kuzan (formerly known as Admiral Aokiji) appear in the film as well. Surprisingly Avril Lavigne does two of the movie's theme songs which are covers of Joan Jett's \"Bad Reputation\" and Nickelback's \"How You Remind Me\".
The movie was released in France on May 15th, 2013 (dubbed in French, of course), and in Germany on November 29th, 2013 (this time, in German). In April 2014, Funimation announced an official U.S. release, which came to pass on September 30th, 2014, making it the third One Piece film (behind Episode of Alabasta and One Piece Film: Strong World) to be released in English. Here's a trailer for the English dub. The English dub came complete with the Avril Lavigne covers.note May not sound like a big deal. But the previous major film, Strong World had to omit the theme, \"Fanfare\", due to Mr. Children not relenting the rights to it. It's likely this was allowed since Avril is a native to the U.S and thus likely to attract more of a English-speaking audience..
If any anime series succeeds in running forever, it willprobably be One Piece. The TV series hasracked up over 650 episodes (with more reportedly in production), in additionto 14 theatrical films, numerous specials, video games, light novels and a hostof consumer products.
One Piece Film: Z is the twelfth film based on the One Piece manga and anime series, with the events of the film taking place during the fifteenth season of the One Piece anime. The film initially opened in December 2012, and quickly become one of the most popular anime films of all time as a result. The film became the fastest domestic film to sell 1 million tickets that year, and sold 600,000 tickets on its first day.
Unfortunately the film had limited time to unravel the plot, and the plot itself had to be straightforward enough to fit into one film. The film itself added little to the entire series aside from showcasing the strength of the Strawhats, and perhaps giving some insight into what actions the mysterious Aokiji would take in case of such a dire situation (Aokiji seems to be being set up for a major role in the manga). The storytelling was a touch dramatic and quite cinematic, though I cringed somewhat when I found out it was Aokiji singing that soulful, creepy ode to the fallen. Was the film worth ten years Perhaps not, but it was well worth the trip to the cinemas. [by G Dino]
Toei Animation announced today that One Piece Film Z, the most successful film in the anime series, will be released in five Asian countries soon; Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Thailand, and Korea. And the company has already gotten offers from five more countries in the region. Hit the jump for more details.
Finally, One Piece Film Z, one of the most anticipated anime films of 2012, hits Japanese theaters tomorrow on December 15th. At the same time, Banpresto announced the lineup for their One Piece Film Z prizes which are available at amusement facilities in Japan starting this week. Check the details of the prizes after the jump!
One Piece Film Z (*Z*) had a record breaking start, releasing throughout Japan on 300 screens on Dec. 15, 2012. During its opening weekend, the film made a box office revenue of 1.3 billion yen, breaking the previous 2012 opening weekend box office record of 1.1 billion yen set by Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo and claiming the top spot for opening weekend box office revenue for 2012. In only two days time, Z achieved the record at historical speed, as one million people made their way to theaters to watch the film.
Updated October 31, 2022 by Kennedy King: The ever-growing list of One Piece films grew a bit larger with the release of Film: Red, capitalizing on the increased role that Red-Haired Shanks and his crew have played since the beginning of the series. Reviews have been stellar since it first hit Japanese theaters, and as a result, fans have already started to reflect on its place within the franchise's library of films.
It's amazing that beloved, hour-long content like Episode of Merry, 3D2Y, or Episode of East Blue are relegated to television specials, whereas One Piece 3D: Straw Hat Chase gets to be listed among One Piece's films. To be fair, the film isn't atrocious. It's just surprising that it was marketed as a film at all given its 30-minute run time.
With distracting visual designs and a superficial story about Monkey D. Luffy losing his hat, Straw Hat Chase ranks as the most skippable of One Piece's films. However, it is one of the few instances of the Grand Line being rendered in 3D animation, so it at least offers some novelty value to fans of the franchise.
Unfortunately, the story itself never really picks up from Chopper just inadvertently becoming the king of some animals. The story even seemingly forgets about him, as it eventually allows Luffy and the other Straw Hats to take care of the film's actual antagonists.
Clockwork Island Adventure is only the second movie in the franchise's history, but it does well to build from its predecessor. With Sanji having just joined the crew, there is an even louder, more exciting dynamic on the Going Merry whose energy is apparent across the film.
The seventh film for the franchise, The Giant Mechanical Soldier of Karakuri Castle, is a bit of a mixed bag. On the one hand, it does tell a full, fun story about Monkey D. Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates' hunt for a legendary treasure, placing them in battle against several mecha-based enemies.
On the other, it doesn't really say much or get the viewer attached to the story in any way. The riddles and search for the treasure are fun, the new characters are quirky, and the film even gives a slight backstory for how Luffy learns Gear Second, but it is a shame that there isn't much emotional gravitas within the movie.
Episode of Chopper: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Sakura is not exactly the most inviting of all the films. Its premise is pretty much just a remake of the Drum Island arc while (for some reason) including Franky, Nico Robin, and the Thousand Sunny.
This and the film's other changes do leave a sour taste in the mouths of some viewers, but it still gets major points for the core story behind it. For those that take the film less seriously, the inclusion of Franky and Nico Robin adds a fun spin to the Drum Island story.
While also a story arc remake, Episode of Alabasta: The Desert Princess and the Pirates gains points for being significantly more faithful than Episode of Chopper. As expected from the title, the film follows the Straw Hat Pirates' journey with Princess Nefertari Vivi through the lands of Alabasta.
For essentially just reanimating and heavily editing some of the best scenes from Alabasta, there really isn't much to say about this film. However, for those looking for some nostalgia or trying to get a friend into One Piece without intimidating them, this film would be a good place to look.
Eldoraggo is one of their greatest foes up until this fight, and the humble vendor traveling with them may know more about Captain Woonan than they were initially thinking. As dated as this film is, it offers plenty of the same nostalgic charm that can be found in the early arcs of the show.
The series' fifth film, The Cursed Holy Sword, brings great focus to the Going Merry's resident swordsman, Roronoa Zoro. Telling a tale of hate, betrayal, and curses, there are quite a few turns in this one, as Zoro raises his swords against the crew during his reconnection with a former acquaintance.
The Cursed Holy Sword gets major points for featuring some genuinely interesting scenes of Zoro going against crew. Betrayal isn't a particularly well-explored theme among the Straw Hats, so the film benefits from being able to explore new ground in the series.
In doing so, they come face-to-face with the ex-Marine Gasparde, who plots against the pirates of the race, as well as the bounty hunter trying to capture him. With the most sea-bound setting of any movie or One Piece adventure, the fourth film stands out as an exciting entry.
Film: Gold is very much a part of One Piece's (and even Funimation's) revival and expansion within the West, as it was the first of the series to have a U.S. theatrical release. The film focuses on the Straw Hats' clash with the infamous casino owner, Gild Tesoro, after he's tricked the Straw Hats, among others, into his debt.
The story is the complete One Piece package, featuring adventure, comedy, eccentric villains, epic fights, and tiebacks to some of the series' core major themes. Setting the tone for all One Piece films that would come after it, Film: Gold is a must-watch for long-time fans of the franchise.
One Piece's fourteenth film, Stampede, was not only a box office success but a major celebration for One Piece fans everywhere. The 20th Anniversary piece really sets the stage, as it tries to not only cram in a bunch of historical Straw Hat references but an absolute encyclopedia's worth of cameos. 59ce067264
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