Netflix released the second official trailer for One Piece Season 2, confirming that the live-action series will continue the Straw Hat Pirates’ journey into the legendary Grand Line. One Piece: Into the Grand Line will premiere worldwide on Netflix on March 10, 2026.
The One Piece Season 2 trailer teases that the story picks up immediately after the Season 1 ending. Monkey D. Luffy (Iñaki Godoy) and the entire Straw Hat crew depart East Blue and sail towards the Grand Line. The latest trailer teases the highly anticipated whale, Laboon, and Tony Tony Chopper (voiced by Mikaela Hoover). It is an absolute pleasure to hear Chopper speak and shy away; he’s so cute.
One Piece Season 2 Trailer Teases Straw Hats Fighting Baroque Works
The new One Piece Season 2 trailer mostly shows the Straw Hats battling it out with the Baroque Works members. The Anime and Manga fans get to see the iconic moment where Luffy carries Nami (Emily Rudd) to the top of the Drum Island Mountain. That is where he’ll meet the lady doctor, Dr. Kureha (Katey Sagal), and befriend Tony Tony Chopper.
Season 2 adapts several major arcs like Loguetown, Reverse Mountain, Whiskey Peak, Little Garden, and Drum Island. This journey will introduce new characters, adding numerous casts to the ever-growing One Piece lore.
Lera Abova looks stunning as Nico Robin, Miss All Sunday; her body posture and confidence oozes a mysterious aura. Charithra Chandran plays Vivi Nefertari with that iconic blue hair.
Sendhil Ramamurthy, Katey Sagal, David Dastmalchian, and others play major roles tied to the Grand Line arc. There are also returning cast from the first season, like Mackenyu (Zoro), Jacob Romero Gibson (Usopp), and Taz Skylar (Sanji).
The new trailer teases Straw Hat Pirates’ shift into the Grand Line with glimpses of new locations and returning characters. Many have praised the adaptation of being faithful to the original arcs while showcasing Netflix’s production style. It became possible because Eichiro Oda himself stayed engaged with the adaptation’s progress. With Season 3 confirmed, Netflix remains committed to bringing more of the manga’s story to a global live-action audience.