Netflix is currently developing the live series One Piece for the streaming service, the first time Luffy and Straw Hat Pirates have received a TV series in North America. While the release date is still a wrap, several crew members and actors have taken the opportunity to release messages to fans and those they’ve worked with as film covers. A recent breakdown from Filmmakers Academy reveals that the series won’t look like a “carbon copy” of the original anime franchise.
Nicole Hirsch Whitaker is the cinematographer for the upcoming tale that reimagines the early adventures of Luffy and his crew, as the series looks to adapt the East Blue saga from one of the earliest stories. One piece manga and anime. Eiichiro Oda has spent decades embodying the world of the Grand Line and fans can feel the fact that Whitaker has gone the distance watching all of the thousand-plus episodes. One piece Anime to get a better understanding of the reckless world. As explained in the article that explores Whitaker’s skills and career, both the cinematographer and director want the upcoming adaptation to “stand out on its own and not just a carbon copy of the anime.”
Here’s what Whitaker had to say, detailing the Academy of Filmmakers:
“There will always be fans and critics. You can’t please everyone but at its core, the most important thing is the story. And if the story isn’t there, and it doesn’t capture the viewers, it doesn’t matter what you do. We can only hope that we gain new audiences and people who find it fascinating and interesting.”
So far, Netflix has revealed several actors who will help bring this live adaptation to life, although fans have yet to get a glimpse of what the aforementioned actors will look like in their roles. If you don’t know the actors who will play One Piece’s heroes and villains, the list includes Inaki Godoy as Monkey D. Luffy, Makino as Roronoa Zoro, Emily Rudd as Nami, Jacob Romero Gibson as Usopp, and Taz Skyler as Sanji, Morgan Davis as Kobe, Elijah Isorelis Paulino as Alveda, Aidan Scott as Helmbo, Jeff Ward as Boogie, McKinley Belcher III as Arlong, Vincent Reagan as Garp, Peter Gadiot as Shanks, Jean Henry as Fullbody.
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