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Serie One Piece [NETFLIX, Live Action Adaption]
- Thread-Ersteller LinkofTime
- Erstellungsdatum
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Netflix Originale werden normalerweise weltweit um 0.00 Uhr pazifischer Zeit (PT) veröffentlicht. Sie können diese Titel an dem roten „N“ auf ihrem Titelbild erkennen.
Das ist 9 Uhr Morgens unserer Zeit dann.
Devil
Super-Moderator
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Devil
Super-Moderator
FUUU @Devil den wollt ich auch grad posten.
Garp spielt wohl eine etwas größere Rolle hier als angenommen. Ich vermute mal, Garp wird es sein, der die Strohhüte am Ende in / aus Logue Town verfolgt.
Vor ein paar Tagen gabs ein wohl mittlerweile gelöschtes Interview mit Co-Producer Steven Maeda, der dort einen Spoiler zum Ablauf am Ende abgelassen hatte.
Demnach ist Loguetown leider nicht mehr Teil von Staffel 1. Hat für ihn nicht in die verkürzte Episodenzahl gepasst, war aber eigentlich vorgesehen und geschrieben.
Kann mir vorstellen, dass sie es als Opener für Staffel 2 einplanen, weil man dort ja auch Smoker einführt, der die ganze Alabasta Arc immer wieder mal auftaucht. Es ganz weglassen geht meiner Meinung nach aufgrund der Symbolik einfach nicht.
Hier ein Reddit Post als Quelle, was besseres hab ich gerade nicht gefunden.
reddit.com
Kann mir vorstellen, dass sie es als Opener für Staffel 2 einplanen, weil man dort ja auch Smoker einführt, der die ganze Alabasta Arc immer wieder mal auftaucht. Es ganz weglassen geht meiner Meinung nach aufgrund der Symbolik einfach nicht.
Hier ein Reddit Post als Quelle, was besseres hab ich gerade nicht gefunden.
Reddit - Dive into anything
reddit.com
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Hmm, okay, Schade eigentlich. Man hat ja in den Teasern immer mal wieder die ikonische Szene mit dem "Schwur-Fass" gesehen. Und das passierte ja im Original erst nach Logue Town.
Ich denke des weiteren, dass eine 2. Staffel auch ein paar mehr Folgen haben wird, und nicht bloß 8.
Ich denke des weiteren, dass eine 2. Staffel auch ein paar mehr Folgen haben wird, und nicht bloß 8.
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Es sind immer noch die selben Sprecher, was natürlich super ist. Aber ich hatte das Gefühl, die haben im Vergleich zum Anime einen Gang herunter geschaltet, was die comichaft übertriebene Sprechweise anbelangt. Ich hatte nämlich speziell bei Nami, dass ihre "Anime Stimme" (nicht die Sprecherin per se) nicht so ganz zum Live Action passen könnte.
Devil
Super-Moderator
Kiera
L99: LIMIT BREAKER
- Seit
- 1 Mai 2007
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- 79.249
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Muss nichts mehr sehen, wird morgen auf einmal geschaut 
SasukeTheRipper
L20: Enlightened
- Seit
- 16 Mai 2015
- Beiträge
- 20.271
Um wie viel Uhr wird das Zeug bei Netflix abrufbar sein?
Ultimatix
7.000.000
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Interview mit Oda zur Live Action
EIICHIRO ODA'S NEW INTERVIEW
"I am happy to say that my expectations have been met with the Netflix series." - Oda
▪︎ What were the reasons that led you to agree to bring One Piece to reality and trust in this project?
ODA: For many years I have received different offers to adapt One Piece into a live action and I have rejected them all. First of all, I think that manga works are not intended to be adapted to the cinema, it is not easy to bring them to a real image. But visual effects and production standards started advancing to a point where I saw movies being made that convinced me that with today's technology it's possible, so I changed my mind and started thinking about finding the right partner with the one to work.
▪︎ As an executive producer, what was your role on the project? How involved were you in the adaptation?
ODA: Being an executive producer allowed me to have the right to give the final go-ahead on all aspects of this production, in the scripts, in the editing... Basically, it allowed me to say 'this is good enough to be released'. And, if I wasn't satisfied, I wouldn't see the light. And there were times when I was very honest with my comments about things that I wasn't happy with, and they responded great to all of that. It's not that I physically went to the set, I didn't order them anything, but they shared everything with me. Now, if I had been more involved in understanding how production is done, from a budget point of view and with all the little day-to-day things that go into producing something, I would have known all the difficulties that the team has to go through. and could not have been so objective when evaluating the result. So I think it was necessary to have some distance from the beginning to be able to monitor things and give my opinion on whether something works or not.
▪︎ What has been the biggest challenge of this adaptation?
Oda : I would say the biggest challenge I faced was not betraying the expectations of current One Piece fans. And, after many conversations, trials and adversities with the production team and the writers, the answer I think we arrived at is that live action characters have to resemble the characters that everyone has come to love and embrace. . And I think we have achieved it.
▪︎ Was there any scene that worried you the most when it came to bringing it to reality?
ODA: I don't think there was any particular scene that I could say that I was afraid it wouldn't work. I would say the biggest concern I had in all this endeavor is whether the characters, especially the Straw Hats, would feel true to the ones people already know and have come to love. It's not about one scene in particular, but about the entire series. If fans don't accept them as the characters in the manga and anime, a lot of good things can be done with all the other elements of the production and still fail. So in the writing process and in the casting we paid a lot, a lot of attention to the way the characters are.
▪︎ This live action has some modifications in the plot with respect to the original work. Were you part of these changes? What do you think of them?
ODA: Again, for me it all comes down to the main characters, and their flashbacks are a very important part so readers can understand where these people come from and fall in love with them. We were very, very careful to make sure that the Straw Hats and their stories were fully reflected in the adaptation. We had a lot of conversations to get it right, and as a result of those, I think we achieved a very strong result.
▪︎ In a letter published by Netflix, if the final product did not meet your expectations, it would not be published. What are the details that you reviewed in order to give the go-ahead?
ODA: It's hard to say just one thing, it really was everything, I cared about every detail of the series, both the story and the action. I wanted to make sure that the final product was something that the fans could really see and enjoy, so I wanted to make sure that if things weren't working out, we could stop this at any time. That was important to me.
There was a point where I really thought we had to postpone it until next year or so because we were nearing the end. In May or June we were still discussing various details and I was taking notes on a lot of different scenes, a lot of very detailed things, and I wasn't sure if it was going to be possible. But fortunately, the production team responded to all my notes and made them a reality at a pace that surprised even me.
▪︎ After these seven years since the project began, what do you think of the final result of this live action ?
ODA: In Japan, people of my generation grew up watching a lot of Hollywood movies and idolized them. Most hits in Japanese cinemas were Hollywood films such as Indiana Jones , E.T. , and Terminator . So if Hollywood produced this adaptation, I expected the quality to be very, very high. I was hoping that instead of a Japanese studio doing it, Hollywood would be able to do justice in terms of quality to the world I had drawn.
It's true that since then I've gotten older, and compared to a lot of the writers, the producers, and all the crews working on the show, I've been through a lot too, so I made sure my voice was as well. was heard. If there was something that I thought was not right in the adaptation, I did not hesitate to communicate it and let them know. And, looking at the final product, I am very happy to say that my initial expectations have been realized, I knew that Hollywood would be able to do justice to this vision.
EIICHIRO ODA'S NEW INTERVIEW
"I am happy to say that my expectations have been met with the Netflix series." - Oda
▪︎ What were the reasons that led you to agree to bring One Piece to reality and trust in this project?
ODA: For many years I have received different offers to adapt One Piece into a live action and I have rejected them all. First of all, I think that manga works are not intended to be adapted to the cinema, it is not easy to bring them to a real image. But visual effects and production standards started advancing to a point where I saw movies being made that convinced me that with today's technology it's possible, so I changed my mind and started thinking about finding the right partner with the one to work.
▪︎ As an executive producer, what was your role on the project? How involved were you in the adaptation?
ODA: Being an executive producer allowed me to have the right to give the final go-ahead on all aspects of this production, in the scripts, in the editing... Basically, it allowed me to say 'this is good enough to be released'. And, if I wasn't satisfied, I wouldn't see the light. And there were times when I was very honest with my comments about things that I wasn't happy with, and they responded great to all of that. It's not that I physically went to the set, I didn't order them anything, but they shared everything with me. Now, if I had been more involved in understanding how production is done, from a budget point of view and with all the little day-to-day things that go into producing something, I would have known all the difficulties that the team has to go through. and could not have been so objective when evaluating the result. So I think it was necessary to have some distance from the beginning to be able to monitor things and give my opinion on whether something works or not.
▪︎ What has been the biggest challenge of this adaptation?
Oda : I would say the biggest challenge I faced was not betraying the expectations of current One Piece fans. And, after many conversations, trials and adversities with the production team and the writers, the answer I think we arrived at is that live action characters have to resemble the characters that everyone has come to love and embrace. . And I think we have achieved it.
▪︎ Was there any scene that worried you the most when it came to bringing it to reality?
ODA: I don't think there was any particular scene that I could say that I was afraid it wouldn't work. I would say the biggest concern I had in all this endeavor is whether the characters, especially the Straw Hats, would feel true to the ones people already know and have come to love. It's not about one scene in particular, but about the entire series. If fans don't accept them as the characters in the manga and anime, a lot of good things can be done with all the other elements of the production and still fail. So in the writing process and in the casting we paid a lot, a lot of attention to the way the characters are.
▪︎ This live action has some modifications in the plot with respect to the original work. Were you part of these changes? What do you think of them?
ODA: Again, for me it all comes down to the main characters, and their flashbacks are a very important part so readers can understand where these people come from and fall in love with them. We were very, very careful to make sure that the Straw Hats and their stories were fully reflected in the adaptation. We had a lot of conversations to get it right, and as a result of those, I think we achieved a very strong result.
▪︎ In a letter published by Netflix, if the final product did not meet your expectations, it would not be published. What are the details that you reviewed in order to give the go-ahead?
ODA: It's hard to say just one thing, it really was everything, I cared about every detail of the series, both the story and the action. I wanted to make sure that the final product was something that the fans could really see and enjoy, so I wanted to make sure that if things weren't working out, we could stop this at any time. That was important to me.
There was a point where I really thought we had to postpone it until next year or so because we were nearing the end. In May or June we were still discussing various details and I was taking notes on a lot of different scenes, a lot of very detailed things, and I wasn't sure if it was going to be possible. But fortunately, the production team responded to all my notes and made them a reality at a pace that surprised even me.
▪︎ After these seven years since the project began, what do you think of the final result of this live action ?
ODA: In Japan, people of my generation grew up watching a lot of Hollywood movies and idolized them. Most hits in Japanese cinemas were Hollywood films such as Indiana Jones , E.T. , and Terminator . So if Hollywood produced this adaptation, I expected the quality to be very, very high. I was hoping that instead of a Japanese studio doing it, Hollywood would be able to do justice in terms of quality to the world I had drawn.
It's true that since then I've gotten older, and compared to a lot of the writers, the producers, and all the crews working on the show, I've been through a lot too, so I made sure my voice was as well. was heard. If there was something that I thought was not right in the adaptation, I did not hesitate to communicate it and let them know. And, looking at the final product, I am very happy to say that my initial expectations have been realized, I knew that Hollywood would be able to do justice to this vision.
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Gucks doch einfach selber! Das ist keine Bitte!Um 9 Uhr.
Bin auf eure Reviews gespannt.
Scheint ja was geworden zu sein (Heute Abend starte ich es mit meiner Frau). Hier mal ein deutsches Review
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www.moviepilot.de
Wir müssen uns bei Netflix entschuldigen: One Piece ist das neue Fluch der Karibik und nur eine Sache nervt
Netflix' Adaption des Anime-Hits One Piece wurde im Vorfeld mit Spott und Fan-Wut bombardiert. Jetzt ist sie da. Und so gut wie Fluch der Karibik in seinen besten Zeiten.
www.moviepilot.de
daMatt
L20: Enlightened
Eben die erste Folge gesehen. Sehr gut gemacht bislang. Klar, die Story läuft hier an vielen Stellen anders ab als im Original. Aber das war ja von vorneherein klar.
Heute Nachmittag nach Feierabend schaue ich weiter.
Heute Nachmittag nach Feierabend schaue ich weiter.
Rhino
L20: Enlightened
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So , dann setz ich mal die Segel und starte mit der ersten folgen .
Ultimatix
7.000.000
Ich finde es bisher auch super. Sowohl von der Inszenierung als auch musikalisch. Der Kampf gegen Alvida war auch gut gemacht. Man merkt direkt das man es hier mit einer Qualitäts Serie zu tun hat.
Der Kampf gegen Alvida war auch gut gemacht. Man merkt direkt das man es hier mit einer Qualitäts Serie zu tun hat.
darkganon
Super-Moderator
- Seit
- 16 Mai 2005
- Beiträge
- 81.595
ich bete dafür, dass wir uns diesmal die unermesslich dümmliche und nutzlose und schwachsinnige debatte darüber ersparen können, wieso eine realserie mit 10 folgen anders arbeitet als eine trickserie mit 1000 folgen......und hoffe, dass die starke beteiligung bzw. das sanctus von Oda dafür sorgt, dass vorlagenfetischisten etwas weniger jammern als sonst.Eben die erste Folge gesehen. Sehr gut gemacht bislang. Klar, die Story läuft hier an vielen Stellen anders ab als im Original. Aber das war ja von vorneherein klar.
Heute Nachmittag nach Feierabend schaue ich weiter.