
Netflix's "One Piece" is available now on Netflix. So the same elements are there but they have just manifested in a different way." But my take on it is that it's designed by a woman and it was made by a lot of women, and it's worn by a woman.

It's not about it not being revealing, it's not about any of that, it's actually got all of those elements. This contrasts significantly with the reception the 2021 Netflix adaptation "Cowboy Bebop" received before its premiere for giving Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda) more reserved clothing.īoth Pineda and the "Cowboy Bebop" costume designer Jane Holland defended the decision, with Holland telling Insider at the time: "I do have to say, as a woman, I felt resistant to the idea of the lead female character being gratuitous or overtly sexualized. In the case of "One Piece," fans largely praised how all the costumes were inspired by the source material.
#EXECUTIVE DECISION NETFLIX SERIES#
"One Piece" is not the first Netflix live-action series to change the outfits of iconic female characters. Amazon Prime Video, its most formidable adversary, counts a subset of its 200 millionplus Prime members as subscribers. Nami in episode three of Netflix's "One Piece." An expert executive coach shares insight into the importance of reflection.

Others had already laid down the groundwork and details, making it easy for Hastings to sign off.

Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. One example: Netflix’s decision to produce the popular House of Cards was a huge one, but the meeting that gave the project a green light lasted just 30 minutes.
