This is a fan-oriented carnival, but the non-Pirate fans who went with me also enjoyed it very much, which is enough for me to give a high score.
For Haimi, the story is quite satisfactory, and the follow-up can almost be guessed, but seeing the appearance of familiar characters one after another, and seeing scenes of familiar feelings, still can't help laughing, and my heart is full of emotions. In addition to the fans, the most touching point is Usopp, and the second is Luffy's last choice.
Usopp's struggle made me take off my tinted glasses for the character due to the exodus from Justice Island. Oda created the feeling of "Usopp in desperation" when playing Mingge, but he was still timid on the surface, and was named "God Usopp" due to the current situation. a feeling of. This time the theatrical version clearly explained Usopp's role and positioning - I am timid and weak, but for Luffy, I will never begrudge this little life.
In the end, Luffy's choice is not unexpected. Luffy's ideas about adventure and One Piece, which have appeared many times in this article, have turned into this doomed ending. "As expected of Luffy!" Both the characters on the screen and me off the screen couldn't help but think - this boy's adventure is far from over, and it won't end.
The satisfaction of friends who know nothing about pirates is that the whole play looks cool, often amused, the plot can probably be understood, and some characters are very handsome. But there are too many characters to understand.
This is also a common problem with the pirate movie version - it is difficult to innovate in the story. This comic often takes a long time to set up the background, detonate emotions, and then watch Luffy defeat the enemy. It is difficult for the theatrical version to tell the background characters and stories in a short period of time, and the plot cannot be delicate. Compared with Zefa and Jincheng, this one has almost no plot and the whole fight. Fans will still pay for it, but if you want to go beyond, you should pay more attention to the story itself.
View more about One Piece: Stampede reviews
