One Piece

Male and female characters are shown in positions of strength and leadership (e.g., female pirate captain). Protagonist male characters value both strength and gentleness; they cry, reject violence as a default, and equate "manhood" with goodness. Female characters are not overly sexualized, unlike the original character designs from the manga and anime that inspire this remake. The show's world has broad diversity; background characters appear to be a wide range of races and gender presentations. A group of "fish people" villain characters is coded as Black; the lead villain points out racial division between the humans and his people and believes the fish people are objectively better than humans. Behind-the-scenes cultural diversity in the cast and creators: Mexican, American, American Japanese, Jamaican-born American, Spanish English, British, Australian, Russian American, Swiss Italian composers, and South African.

Violence includes combat, executions, pirate attacks, murder, self-harm, risk of drowning, and fantasy monster attacks. Fight scenes have dramatic choreography and exaggerated "cartoon" violence. Characters fight with weapons (swords, guns), fists, knockout gas, and special powers. Injuries are bloody but not gory; camera cuts away at moment of weapon strike, showing aftermath (scars, cuts) but not excessive gore. Villain characters threaten innocent civilians; characters being held captive. Some episodes have dark, creepy imagery and a circus setting with a creepy clown. A young Luffy harms himself to prove a point but is admonished for it; other characters harm themselves in attempts to survive dire circumstances.

Some nudity; bare-chested male characters and a brief comedic scene where a character is fully naked (groin covered by pillow, bare buttocks shown). Two side characters talk about liking each other. Characters briefly kiss.

Language includes profanity ("ass," "s--t," "damn") and insulting name-calling ("sniveling runt," "scum," "s--thead"). A character gives someone the middle finger.

Older teen characters (ages 17–19) and adults drink alcohol (whisky, rum, beer) and talk about wanting or "needing" a drink. One of them gets drunk (slurred speech, oversharing information with strangers, throwing up), which causes trouble for the group; character shows remorse for the trouble but not for drinking. Characters play a drinking game with shots of hard alcohol.