AMBot | 03/14/2003 | Reading Time: 3 Min.
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RTL II presents the new afternoon hit: "One Piece"
The adventurous search for the legendary pirate treasure begins on Tuesday, April 22, 2003, at approximately 3:15 PM on RTL II
The most powerful and feared pirate king of all time, Gold Roger, was known to possess the most valuable treasures in the world. However, he never revealed the hiding place of these coveted riches, called "One Piece," before his death. Since then, many adventurers have taken to the seas to gather clues about the whereabouts of "One Piece."
The young adventurer Monkey D. Luffy also wants to search for the treasure. One day, after eating a Gum-Gum Fruit, his life changes dramatically. Suddenly, he can no longer swim, but his body gains the ability to stretch and twist almost infinitely, as if made of rubber. Luffy begins rigorous training and assembles his own crew, consisting of the thief Nami, the pirate hunter Roronoa Zoro, the liar Usopp, the chef Sanji, and the reindeer Chopper. Can they find "One Piece"? The adventure begins...
Eiichiro Oda, the author and illustrator of "One Piece," was born in January 1975 in Kumamoto, Japan. By the age of four, he was already passionate about the art of manga drawing. At 17, Eiichiro Oda achieved his first successes with the short stories "Monster" and "Romance Dawn." Later, "Romance Dawn" laid the foundation for "One Piece." "One Piece" first appeared in 1997 in the manga magazine "Weekly Jump" and immediately became the magazine's new flagship. The German edition of "One Piece" is published by Carlsen Verlag.
Due to the immense success of the comics, Toei Animation developed a TV series based on "One Piece" in Japan. The series, which premiered in October 1999, was a hit from the start and has since been sold to many countries. Starting April 22, "One Piece" will air exclusively in Germany on RTL II.
RTL II presents: "One Piece"
150 episodes, German premiere, RTL II in-house dub!
Starting April 22, 2003, Monday to Friday daily at approximately 3:15 PM
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RTL II presents the new afternoon hit: "One Piece"
The adventurous search for the legendary pirate treasure begins on Tuesday, April 22, 2003, at approximately 3:15 PM on RTL II
The most powerful and feared pirate king of all time, Gold Roger, was known to possess the most valuable treasures in the world. However, he never revealed the hiding place of these coveted riches, called "One Piece," before his death. Since then, many adventurers have taken to the seas to gather clues about the whereabouts of "One Piece."
The young adventurer Monkey D. Luffy also wants to search for the treasure. One day, after eating a Gum-Gum Fruit, his life changes dramatically. Suddenly, he can no longer swim, but his body gains the ability to stretch and twist almost infinitely, as if made of rubber. Luffy begins rigorous training and assembles his own crew, consisting of the thief Nami, the pirate hunter Roronoa Zoro, the liar Usopp, the chef Sanji, and the reindeer Chopper. Can they find "One Piece"? The adventure begins...
Eiichiro Oda, the author and illustrator of "One Piece," was born in January 1975 in Kumamoto, Japan. By the age of four, he was already passionate about the art of manga drawing. At 17, Eiichiro Oda achieved his first successes with the short stories "Monster" and "Romance Dawn." Later, "Romance Dawn" laid the foundation for "One Piece." "One Piece" first appeared in 1997 in the manga magazine "Weekly Jump" and immediately became the magazine's new flagship. The German edition of "One Piece" is published by Carlsen Verlag.
Due to the immense success of the comics, Toei Animation developed a TV series based on "One Piece" in Japan. The series, which premiered in October 1999, was a hit from the start and has since been sold to many countries. Starting April 22, "One Piece" will air exclusively in Germany on RTL II.
RTL II presents: "One Piece"
150 episodes, German premiere, RTL II in-house dub!
Starting April 22, 2003, Monday to Friday daily at approximately 3:15 PM
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This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.
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