Fans have been wondering whether One Piece anime is leaving Netflix. This curiosity arose after a fan discovered a message that appeared to suggest such a possibility. Given that it’s common for TV shows, anime, and movies to rotate in and out of the platform, fans’ concerns and curiosity are understandable.
So, is the One Piece anime leaving Netflix? Here is your question answered.
Are One Piece or some of its episodes leaving Netflix?
No, the One Piece anime is not leaving Netflix.
However, two One Piece animated films are expected to leave Netflix pretty soon. These are:
- One Piece: Episode of Alabasta (2007)
- One Piece: Episode of Chopper: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Sakura (2008)
Many fans believed that One Piece was leaving Netflix due to an experience shared by one user on Reddit. This fan posted that while watching an episode of One Piece, they received a message saying, “Last day to watch on Netflix: February 19.”
However, this message shown by the fan was not showing up for United States Netflix users. Moreover, the streaming giant themselves have not confirmed or reported on this departure.
Thus, fans need not worry as the anime will stay on the platform for the foreseeable future.
When will One Piece: Episode of Chopper and Alabasta leave Netflix?
One Piece: Episode of Alabasta and Episode of Chopper: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Sakura are leaving Netflix on February 15, 2025. Thus, fans have two weeks to watch the films before they depart the platform.
One Piece: Episode of Alabasta or The Desert Princess and the Pirates: Adventures in Alabasta follows the Straw Hat Pirates embarking on a journey to the Kingdom of Alabasta, where they attempt to save the citizens from the threat of Sir Crocodile and Baroque Works.
Meanwhile, in One Piece: Episode of Chopper: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Sakura follows the Straw Hat Pirates traveling to Drum Island to find medical care for Nami, after she becomes sick. After arriving at Drum Island, the crew crosses paths with Tony Tony Chopper, and Wapol Pirates.
Originally reported by Abdul Azim Naushad on ComingSoon.net.
