Something went wrong
Try again later.
One Piece Film: Gold
This powerful adventure takes place in the Gran Tesoro region, an independent country rented by the world government, where pirates return. The Straw Hat Pirates are taking on Gild Tesoro, one of the richest men, where pirates meet again. On the part of rich man, he is about to take action to satisfy his endless ambitions that may lead to major changes in power relations in the new world.
17 June 1959, Ishikawa, Japan
25 August 1967, Hiroshima, Japan
28 June 1965, Kaufman, Texas, USA
28 April 1974, Grand Prairie, Texas, USA
13 June 1974, Okazaki, Japan
3 April 1973, USA
3 December 1965, Hyogo, Japan
7 August 1963, Tokyo, Japan
20 March 1956, Yokohama, Japan
12 June 1972, Dallas, Texas, USA
13 February 1984, Oklahoma, USA
January 04, 2017
This is a funny, inventive, and gorgeously animated adventure showcasing some colorful characters and a bold, original setting.
January 09, 2017
One Piece Film: Gold is a pretty solid entry point for those looking to enjoy the series without having to devote hours to wading through reams of filler episodes and expository fluff.
January 05, 2017
So much plot is crammed into the film's relatively lengthy 120 minutes that it can be downright confounding trying to figure out who's a good guy and who's the villain.
January 10, 2017
The picture is boisterous and shouty and frequently grotesque, and it features a preponderance of scantily clad, large-breasted women, including Straw Hat pirate Nami, whose barely-there bikini top helpfully has the word "sexy" printed on it.
January 06, 2017
As a total newcomer to the franchise, I was overall very captivated and charmed by One Piece Film: Gold.
January 09, 2017
If you're a boy between, say, 8 and 12 and wired to the hilt on Coca-Cola, the shrill, exhausting "Gold" might be for you. But only if.
January 12, 2017
The whole thing feels like an excellent example of its type, even if its type is adolescent fever dream.
January 09, 2017
On the surface, it's a very silly comic adventure. But beneath the slapstick lies a blunt critique of economic inequality and the contemporary culture of greed.

