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In the first movie installment of One Piece, we're told of a tale of Great Gold Pirate Woonan. A pirate who obtain 1/3 of the world's gold. Over the years, Woonan's existence has faded away. And a legend grew on his gold located on a remote island he settled on.

Luffy, Zoro, Usopp, and Nami got involved in the hunt for Woonan's treasure after meeting Tabio(a kid who admires Woonan) and a group of pirates lead by El Drago. El Drago is a tall Aztec Indian like man who's mad about gold. And wants every piece of Woonan's treasure.

As the hunt begins on the island, the Straw Hat Pirates must stop El Drago from stealing the treasure. But El Drago's crave for gold makes him dangerous to go up against.

Takes place between episodes 18 and 19. This movie is well thought up for being the first for the ever popular One Piece series. The animation and style are the same. And 51 minutes running long makes it feel like a double episode special.

Never a dull moment with the action, comedy, and character development used throughout the movie. A must see for those who like the anime. Only available on fan sub. Which is as easy to find on the internet as %0

As the first "One Piece Film" it clocks in at 51 minutes. It is a glorified 3 part episode, and has the early series entertaining charm. The small cast (before the series expanded greatly) really helps the pacing of this, letting the narrative work around the Straw Hat crew. While there's no real stakes and the villain is a one-note joke, the film is fine. Not great, not bad, but just fine.

This is a non-canonical side adventure taking place in the East Blue prior to Sanji joining the true. Very old school (90s) looking anime movie art style which I enjoyed for nostalgia reasons. The slapstick here, especially involving Usopp seemed funnier here than typical One Piece anime eps during opening East Blue arc.

The reason I gave this a bonus 1/2 star is because while most of the story feels typical filler'ish, I really found the reveal at the end to be quite a surprisingly powerful/meaningful message.

Currently on anime 339/2078. This is my second OP film and looking forward to watching all the OP movies and specials!! 😜👍

After reading through the entire manga, I decided to watch it all in anime form (music and voice acting does a lot for me). I got up to Episode 19 and watched this film.

Knowing where the story goes, this doesn't really contradict the lore like I feared it would. The film acts as a two episode filler with higher production value. Fortunately the characters are very consistent with the manga/rest of the show and the themes present here are pretty fun.

The villain was a major let down, his attack was cool but he definitely felt like something more belonging to Dragon Ball.

Still, I'm impressed. It was better than I expected and I wonder what a full feature length adventure will be like.

I didn't watch any animation movie, but this movie is the best movie i saw, If you have less interest about animation movie I will give advice, because I was don't like animation movie but you should see this movie. One piece movie give you real feeling about the story and it's same a relastic story and what a beautiful ending it's really amazing. I disappointed because I didn't interest about animation movie, but know i want to increase my interest to animation movie. In the final I would say anyone he doesn't care about animation movie he isn't see the real dramatic action, it was fantastic movie.

One Piece movie 1 is a Fun Adventure form the more simple One piece Days.

Movie 1 feels like one of the more fun filler episodes of the show, where we have clean and strong fights, fun slapstick.

And it hits on the normal themes of the show, like dreams and bad pirates being greedy bastard.

But it's done well, so it's not annoying.

But where anime shines in the animation, it looks good, It has some smooth fighting, it has that nice cell animation looks, and you can truly feel it is the Dragon Ball movie team that is animating the fights.

One of the joys about watching the one piece movies and the Dragon Ball movies, is you get to see the characters in certain power levels, just have fun Adventures that they didn't get to in the main series, and this movie you get that feeling, and that's why I will recommend it.

Whenever an existing property starts churning out individual films, it's worth asking how accessible those films will be for someone who has no more than passing knowledge of the prior material. In this case, at least, one's concerns are laid to rest very swiftly, for 'One Piece: The movie' is written such that there is no need to be particularly familiar with either the anime or the manga to enjoy it. We're thrown headlong into a wild, fantastical, cartoonish and comedic adventure, and it's not really important that we know anything about the characters or the world they inhabit. Yes, knowing some basic info may help one to appreciate it all the more. Yet this 2000 flick was clearly designed with a mind for introducing new viewers to the franchise, or giving established fans another small taste - and the result really is a blast!

The one issue I have here is that the pacing is ridiculously swift; dialogue, gags, action, and entire scenes flash before our eyes and are here and gone in an instant. I don't know if this was strictly a choice of director Shimizu Junji or if Toei and the other production companies had something to do with it, but one way or another, this needed to slow down by 5-10% just so it could be taken in and digested as any picture would. At only just over fifty minutes long, it's not as if a more restrained pace would have been prohibitive, either, and we get at least eighty minutes' worth of story in that time. Still, if that's the worst thing I have to say about this first installment in the movie series, then it's done pretty well for itself. It's not an essential must-see, but for something light and fun, there's really no going wrong here.

Strictly speaking one might say that the art style in this specific title is less sophisticated than in other anime, arguably being a tad simplistic with bold, stark colors almost seemingly serving as a substitute for more refinement. Much the same verbiage could be applied to the plot that Shimada Michiru whipped up, with the foremost action and comedy of the adventure taking the place of a meatier narrative. But don't take these words to mean that 'One Piece: The movie' is distinctly deficient; on the contrary, it remains very worthy on its own merits, with much to admire, and we may just take note of such differences relative to other works. By and large the animation is terrific, with welcome detail and texture, fluid movement, and vibrant hues across the board, seen in lovely backgrounds and settings, fetching character designs, fast-paced action sequences, and more. That the series makes use of examples of hyper-exaggerated facial expressions and character reactions, a staple of the more frivolous side of animated fare, is part off the joy of watching, and well in keeping with a world of supernatural abilities, unusual creatures, and non-human characters. And whatever else is true of the plot, meanwhile, it is most assuredly entertaining, and earnestly engaging and compelling even in accordance with how the feature presents.

A cast of characters as colorful as the fundamental imagery contributes to the reverie of humor both witty and silly, and action of all stripes, amidst scenes that are splendidly flavorful across the board. And when all is said and done the film even manages to carry a note of heartfelt sincerity on top of it all, concluding the diminutive tale on an especially rewarding note to wrap everything up. It remains the case that this isn't something to wholly demand viewership, but it really is a great time exactly as it is - and, speaking as someone who has never touched the franchise heretofore, I can honestly say that my interest is piqued, and I'd love to explore much more of it if I have the opportunity. Unless you're already a devotee there's no need to go out of your way for 'One Piece: The movie,' but it's well worth checking out if you have the opportunity, and I'm pleased to give it my enthusiastic recommendation!