One Piece Announces Two New Theatrical Films for 2027 and 2029
To celebrate One Piece Day 2026, the franchise revealed two upcoming theatrical releases: 'One Piece Film: Red' in 2027 and 'One Piece Film: Bad' in 2029. Netflix's live-action series Season 3 cast was also confirmed.
All Gamers has officially unveiled two new One Piece theatrical films during the One Piece Day 2026 event, confirming release dates for 2027 and 2029. The announcements cover both a major manga milestone adaptation and a celebration of the anime's anniversary.
The first film, titled One Piece Film: God Valley, is set to premiere in Japan during the summer of 2027. This release coincides with the 30th anniversary of the original manga serialization. The official presentation video showcased appearances by three legendary figures from the series' history: Gol D. Roger, Monkey D. Garp, and Rocks D. Xebec.
The second theatrical release is titled One Piece Film: Bad. Scheduled for a 2029 release, this film marks the 30th anniversary of the anime's broadcast. The presentation featured a title image drawn directly by Eiichiro Oda, the series' creator. However, specific plot details regarding the content of One Piece Film: Bad have not yet been disclosed.

In related entertainment news, Netflix has announced additional cast members for Season 3 of its live-action One Piece drama. The new additions include Emilio Zacaraya as Kozuki Shogun, Omid Ahtami as Toto, Jamie Wadsworth as Perona, and Nabil Qasim as Chaka. These actors join previously confirmed cast members such as Sholo Mariduena as Portgas D. Ace, Col Escobar as Buggy, Daisy Head as Miss Double Finger, and Audu Angdu as Mr. 1.

Season 3 of the Netflix series will continue the narrative from Season 2, focusing on the Straw Hat Pirates' defense of Alabasta, the hometown of Nami. The crew will face Crocodile and his organization, Baroque Works. Filming for the season has already concluded, with the show scheduled to release in 2027.

The All Gamers announcement highlights a significant expansion in the One Piece franchise's media presence, bridging the gap between its long-running anime history and upcoming live-action adaptations. The simultaneous release of these two distinct film projects demonstrates the enduring popularity of the IP across different generations of fans.