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Users located in the United States are interested in this show as well. Yet, their library has only 7 seasons of One Piece on Netflix at the time of writing this article. True fans know that One Piece has far more seasons of this overarching story.
Through the site, people realized that the streaming platform offers different movies and shows based on their locations. This applies even to the seasons and episodes of certain shows, which is why you can find only a few seasons of One Piece on Netflix US.
As the best VPNs on the market, they allow you to change your IP address, thus, changing your online location. With their servers in Japan, they can give you a much-needed Japanese IP and change your online location to this country.
In doing so, Netflix sees your location as Japan and gives you access to the entire Japanese catalog where One Piece is located. Once this is done, users just have to click on the show and start watching with no issues.
Furthermore, it has a rich database of subs that you can enhance by uploading subtitles from third-party sites. That way, you can find English subtitles for every episode and enjoy the show from start to finish.
Using NordVPN or ExpressVPN to change Netflix region and watch any country library is a really smart decision. Apart from watching One Piece, users can get IP addresses from many other countries and unblock other shows and movies on this streaming service.
Interested in anime? Then Netflix is the perfect place to dive in, boasting a massive library of terrific titles. The sheer quantity of these offerings can be daunting when looking for something to start watching, but have no fear! We've put together a list of the best anime currently on Netflix in order to satisfy any and all of your streaming desires.
The following anime selections cover several different genres. Some are classics; some are newer; all are bound to get you hooked. Featuring everything from pirates to bounty hunters, karaoke lovers to demons, here are the 20 best anime series on Netflix streaming now.
A remixed anime version of Bryan Lee O'Malley's beloved graphic novels that brings back the actors from Edgar Wright's 2010 live-action adaptation Scott Pilgrim vs. the World to voice a totally different series of adventures for Scott, Knives, and Ramona with her league of evil exes? Heck yes, please.
The character of "Astro Boy," whose history stretches back into the 1950s, is iconic enough to be familiar to people who've never read a manga in their lives. He's basically the Mickey Mouse of manga. So when legendary artist Naoki Urasawa teamed up with the grandson of Astro Boy's creator to craft an updated story for the character in the aughts, it was kind of a big deal. So big a deal, it took another decade and a half for them to translate that manga, which was titled Pluto, into an anime series.
Based on the massively successful and award-winning manga from artist Naoki Urusawa (yup, the same dude behind Pluto), Monster is widely considered a masterpiece. It tells the story of a genius surgeon named Dr. Kenzo Tenma who makes the mistake of saving a child's life.
Not something that's usually a mistake, right? Well, this show is basically an inverse of that old moral quandary, "Would you go back in time to kill baby Hitler?" Because the kid that the good doc saves grows up to be a world-class sociopath named Johan. (And yes, Johan is German and blond, and eugenics is an explicit part of the plot. So the Hitler reference isn't out of nowhere.)
A sweet fable about two maintenance robots in a humanless future who accidentally wake a human child named Sara Grace out of stasis. (Turns out there are humans, but they're all crated up for the time being.) And since their robot overlords don't look kindly upon humans (indeed, they're considering letting all of sleeping humanity go extinct), the two robots take the little girl out into the countryside to raise her safely.
Similar to Eden, 7SEEDS is also about human beings being awoken from suspended animation into a distant future that's nothing like the one they came from. But this is the not-so-friendly version. In the before times, a meteorite is headed straight for Earth, so a group of Japanese scientists cryogenically freeze five pods of seven people (who notably aren't told what's happening to them beforehand). Each group is named after a season (with a Summer A and a Summer B) and scattered out to different areas of Japan. A computer is set to wake them up when it measures the world fit for human life again.
Onimusha is a series about a ronin named Miyamoto Musashi fighting a zombie plague during the historical Edo period (which ran from the 1600s to the 1800s). Miyamoto is based on Japan's most legendary movie star, Toshiro Mifune (of Rashomon, Seven Samurai, Throne of Blood, The Hidden Fortress, Yojimbo, etc.), which means that Miyamoto is hella hot. You know. For an animated character. Anyway, that's reason enough right there to watch. It's why I have watched every season of Archer!
If you dug the vibe of the 2010 Sherlock series with Benedict Cumberbatch, then Akuma Kun might just be the anime for you. It's about a boy genius named Akuma Kun and his sidekick, a half-demon named Mephisto, solving paranormal mysteries. Akuma Kun has no social skills and seems very much on the spectrum in the way he sorts out the world, while Mephisto is the friendlier, funnier Martin Freeman type of the pair.
Jason Adams is a freelance entertainment writer at Mashable. He lives in New York City and is a Rotten Tomatoes approved critic who also writes for Pajiba, The Film Experience, AwardsWatch, and his own personal site My New Plaid Pants. He's extensively covered several film festivals including Sundance, Toronto, New York, SXSW, Fantasia, and Tribeca. He's a member of the LGBTQ critics guild GALECA. He loves slasher movies and Fassbinder and you can follow him on Twitter at @JAMNPP.
Meanwhile, Sprint is a docuseries examining the physically gruelling world of professional sprinting, revealing the life-long commitment that many Olympians make to get to the highest echelons of the sport.
Scroll on for our latest suggestions of the best TV series on Netflix, so you can stop searching and start watching ASAP. Alternatively, you can check out our line-up of the best Netflix movies for other recommendations.
The story begins when burnout Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka), whose life has been defined by a humiliating karate tournament defeat as a teenager, decides to take control of his destiny by reopening his old dojo: Cobra Kai.
The American gymnast, who secured another gold medal this week, is coming off a troubled couple of years where she has battled a case of 'the twisties'. This is a nickname given to a condition affecting gymnasts, where they lose their sense of spatial awareness and the ability to control their body in mid-air.
The condition led Biles to pull out of two finals at Tokyo 2020, which was a painful decision she was forced to make for her own safety. Simone Biles: Rising is a two-episode docuseries charting her journey back to the height of international gymnastics, as she gradually rebuilds her essential skills and confidence to perform under such high pressure.
This medieval series is quite unlike anything on Netflix, with a sharp comedic tone which surely makes it worth a watch, if just out of intrigue. The series is set in 1348, and follows a group of Italian nobles and their servants as they flee the cities to escape Black Death. However, as social rules start to crumble, their new haven turns into the stuff of nightmares.
Starring Zosia Mamet, Saoirse-Monica Jackson and Jessica Plummer, among a larger ensemble cast, the series was loosely inspired by the creator's response to the COVID pandemic, and viewers may find it works to mixed effect, with some elements feeling underdeveloped.
Netflix have long proven that as well as a dearth of original content to get through, it's a great place to watch shows that may have gone under the radar for many. This 2020 drama was an emotional talking point when it was initially released on ITV but now, with it being available on the streamer, many more people will undoubtedly be left heartbroken over the tragic events catalogued in the series.
At only two episodes long, Honour isn't a lengthy watch like many series but two episodes is enough to go on a saddening rollercoaster of emotions as we see the events around Banaz Mahmod's murder and the pursuit of justice for her killers unfold. Keeley Hawes and Rhianne Barreto deliver captivating performances as DCI Caroline Goode and Banaz's older sister Bekhal Mahmod respectively, with the series shining an all-important light on honour-based abuse. - Morgan Cormack
This superhero drama, created by Rapman and starring Tosin Cole, follows five seemingly unconnected Black South Londoners who are changed forever when they suddenly, inexplicably develop superpowers. Cole's Michael, who is zapped into the future on the night of his engagement, believes he can save the life of his fiance if he brings the group of five together.
Viewers may be feeling some superhero fatigue, but Supacell cuts right through that, telling a story which feels wholly unique and using the genre the explore themes around race and power, while also feeling truly authentic and specific to its time and place. - James Hibbs
The series from Andy Hamilton and Guy Jenkin follows the Brockman family as the children grow up, and stars Hugh Dennis, Claire Skinner, Tyger Drew-Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez. It is perhaps best-known for its approach, which saw the two youngest children improvising, while the others used scripted lines.
It's a consistently funny, frequently relatable sitcom which manages to retain its strength and comedic style even as it has to naturally shift and change with the children's ages. - James Hibbs
This new six-part all-access documentary series follows elite athletes from all over the world, looking at their psyches and the mental toughness they need in order to devote their entire lives to professional sprinting. The first season features the likes of Sha'Carri Richardson, Noah Lyles, Shericka Jackson, Zharnel Hughes and more.
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