The manga One Piece, written and illustrated by Oda Eiichiro, is a work of fantasy, action, superpower, humor, shounen, adventure, drama, and was released in 1997. The chapter in question is 1133. All of the plot points from the anime One Piece: The story begins with Gol D., a famous pirate. Gol D. Roger, a renowned and fearless figure who sailed the Grand Line, was dubbed the "Pirate King" due to his daring adventures. His capture and execution by the World Government marked a turning point worldwide. In his final moments, Roger disclosed the existence of the ultimate treasure, known as the "One Piece," forever changing how people around the globe behaved. Because of this discovery, the Grand Age of Piracy began, and with it came the hopes and dreams of countless men who sought the legendary treasure map known as One Piece, which, if found, would provide them immortality, boundless wealth, and stardom.

See ‘E.T.’ Star Henry Thomas Lament Typecasting in ‘Showbiz Kids’ Clip

Actor Henry Thomas, who starred in E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial at the age of 11, talks about the difficult transition from child star to adult actor in this exclusive clip from Showbiz Kids. The HBO documentary, which provides a “raw look” at the world of child acting, premieres July 14th on HBO and streams on HBO Max the following day.

After appearing in the 1982 film, a then-teenaged Thomas remembers attempting to audition for other roles, only to be typecasted by his E.T. stardom.

“I remember being at several meetings and sitting in the green room waiting, and seeing like a producer walk out and try to casually take a look and go back. And then I’d see another producer come out, take a look, come back,” Thomas says in the clip.



“Then it’d be five minutes of silence, and then a receptionist would come and say, ‘I’m sorry, they’re not going to see you today. We’ll reschedule it.’ And then I realized, ‘Oh, they’re not looking for teenage me, they’re looking for E.T. me.”

In addition to Thomas, among those interviewed in the documentary directed by Alex Winter — himself a child actor before transitioning to the Bill & Ted series and filmmaking — are Evan Rachel Wood, Milla Jovovich, Wil Wheaton and Jada Pinkett Smith. The documentary will also focus on a pair of currently unknown Hollywood hopefuls.



The late Cameron Boyce, who appeared in the Descendants series, also recorded an interview for Showbiz Kids prior to his July 2019 death at the age of 20. Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy and his son Spencer, under their Tweedy moniker, provide the film’s music.

“This is a story I’ve been wanting to tell for many years,” Winter said in a statement. “Having grown up in the business I’ve never seen the experiences of a child actor, from their early career through to the transition into adulthood, told from the perspective of those involved.  I’m honored that these talented actors trusted me with their very personal stories.”