Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

One Piece (1999)
Years ago, the fearsome Pirate King, Gol D. Roger was executed leaving a huge pile of treasure and the famous "One Piece" behind. Whoever claims the "One Piece" will be named the new King of the Pirates. Monkey D. Luffy, a boy who consumed a "Devil Fruit," decides to follow in the footsteps of his idol, the pirate Shanks, and find the One Piece. It helps, of course, that his body has the properties of rubber and that he's surrounded by a bevy of skilled fighters and thieves to help him along the way. Luffy will do anything to get the One Piece and become King of the Pirates!
Years ago, the fearsome Pirate King, Gol D. Roger was executed leaving a huge pile of treasure and the famous "One Piece" behind. Whoever claims the "One Piece" will be named the new King of the Pirates. Monkey D. Luffy, a boy who consumed a "Devil Fruit," decides to follow in the footsteps of his idol, the pirate Shanks, and find the One Piece. It helps, of course, that his body has the properties of rubber and that he's surrounded by a bevy of skilled fighters and thieves to help him along the way. Luffy will do anything to get the One Piece and become King of the Pirates!
The film consistently critiques systemic oppression, discrimination, and tyrannical governments, championing themes of freedom, liberation, and social justice through the actions of its protagonists, aligning with progressive values.
The series showcases a wide array of diverse characters and cultures as a fundamental aspect of its world. Its narrative consistently explores themes of freedom, anti-oppression, and challenging corrupt power structures, promoting acceptance and understanding without explicitly targeting traditional identities negatively.
One Piece features prominent LGBTQ+ characters like Ivankov, Bon Clay, and Kiku, who are depicted as powerful, brave, and loyal allies. Their identities are often central to their unique strengths and are consistently treated with respect and dignity by the narrative and their peers, contributing positively to themes of acceptance and self-worth.
One Piece features prominent gender non-conforming and transsexual characters like Emporio Ivankov, Mr. 2 Bon Clay, and Kikunojo. Despite some older 'okama' trope depictions having problematic comedic elements, these characters are consistently portrayed as powerful, brave, and loyal heroes. Their identities are often sources of strength and community, with Kikunojo receiving explicit affirmation. The net impact is largely positive, emphasizing their dignity and agency.
The show features multiple female characters who engage in and win close-quarters physical combat against male opponents. Characters like Nico Robin and Boa Hancock consistently demonstrate physical prowess and martial skill in defeating male adversaries through hand-to-hand techniques or melee attacks.
The anime adaptation of One Piece faithfully maintains the gender of all established characters as depicted in the original manga. There are no instances where a character canonically established as one gender is portrayed as a different gender in the show.
The 'One Piece' anime (1999–) is a direct adaptation of its manga source material. Character designs, including any visual cues for race, have remained consistent with the manga throughout the anime's run. There are no instances within this anime series where a character's established race was changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























