Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece is an essential shonen classic that’s changed the manga and anime industry for the better after more than 25 years of groundbreaking storytelling. One Piece’s anime is still going strong with more than 1000 episodes and 15 feature films under its belt, which makes it all the more surprising that a remake is already on the way. Netflix has recently announced The One Piece, a more manga-accurate retelling of One Piece’s “East Blue Saga,” which will be handled by the prolific WIT Studio. WIT Studio is one of the top studios in the anime industry who are responsible for modern classics like Spy x Family, Vinland Saga, and Attack on Titan’s first three seasons.One Piece’s anime is incredibly dense and prone to laborious filler, so the prospect of a more condensed and accessible version of the series makes a lot of sense. That being said, there’s been a somewhat mixed reception to this news since two One Piece anime released in tandem is a little gratuitous. Anime remakes are prominent in the industry, but typically after considerable time has passed since the original series’ run. One Piece has never been more popular, yet this new project has some audiences wishing that WIT Studio were instead remaking other classic anime that are in greater need of a reboot.Fushigi Yugi’s manga received praise throughout its entire run, but the anime is viewed as a flawed adaptation, despite its impressive visuals. Fushigi Yugi, at 52 episodes, is not egregiously long. However, it faces perpetual pacing problems and production issues that result in lots of reused footage and flashback episodes. There are also reasonable concerns over Nakago, a character who becomes increasingly irredeemable. Fushigi Yugi’s anime has an excellent foundation, but struggles through the execution. A proper remake from WIT Studio would look gorgeous, but could correct these concessions and distill the anime to only what’s necessary.
Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece is an essential shonen classic that’s changed the manga and anime industry for the better after more than 25 years of groundbreaking storytelling. One Piece’s anime is still going strong with more than 1000 episodes and 15 feature films under its belt, which makes it all the more surprising that a remake is already on the way. Netflix has recently announced The One Piece, a more manga-accurate retelling of One Piece’s “East Blue Saga,” which will be handled by the prolific WIT Studio. WIT Studio is one of the top studios in the anime industry who are responsible for modern classics like Spy x Family, Vinland Saga, and Attack on Titan’s first three seasons.
One Piece’s anime is incredibly dense and prone to laborious filler, so the prospect of a more condensed and accessible version of the series makes a lot of sense. That being said, there’s been a somewhat mixed reception to this news since two One Piece anime released in tandem is a little gratuitous. Anime remakes are prominent in the industry, but typically after considerable time has passed since the original series’ run. One Piece has never been more popular, yet this new project has some audiences wishing that WIT Studio were instead remaking other classic anime that are in greater need of a reboot.
Fushigi Yugi‘s manga received praise throughout its entire run, but the anime is viewed as a flawed adaptation, despite its impressive visuals. Fushigi Yugi, at 52 episodes, is not egregiously long. However, it faces perpetual pacing problems and production issues that result in lots of reused footage and flashback episodes. There are also reasonable concerns over Nakago, a character who becomes increasingly irredeemable. Fushigi Yugi‘s anime has an excellent foundation, but struggles through the execution. A proper remake from WIT Studio would look gorgeous, but could correct these concessions and distill the anime to only what’s necessary.
#Anime #Deserving #Piece #Remake #Treatment
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