Home Cinema One Piece highlights his greatest mystery of the saddest episode in the whole series

One Piece highlights his greatest mystery of the saddest episode in the whole series

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One Piece highlights his greatest mystery of the saddest episode in the whole series


Since his break in early April, One piece followed the events of the confrontation of Monkey D. Luffy with the world government on Egghead Island. Although this is still the situation for Luffy and the hats of the straw hat, the series put a pin in their conflict in order to detail the background of the hero the most ill -understood of the Grande Line.

One piece Episode 1129 – “Kuma’s Past – Better off Dead in this world” – initiates a flashback which promises to explain the background of Bartholomew Kuma, and if its first moments are an indication, this sequence could very well be the most heartbreaking flashback in the whole series.

The One Piece 1129 episode begins the most anticipated flashback in the series

The mysterious past of Bartholomew Kuma opens a new chapter of One Piece

For a long time One piece Fans are undoubtedly aware, Bartholomew Kuma has been one of the most enigmatic characters in the series since its beginnings in episode 151. Thank you to its robotification by the world government. Fortunately, One piece Episode 1129 seems to be an obvious sign to which this mystery will finally be answered.

It is incredibly rare that a mystery like Kuma’s background has generated suspense for over 15 years, and this suspense, associated with its implications for Egghead part 2, make episode 1129 one of the most cathartic episodes of all One piece. However, as one of the series of the series, the details of the Kuma background are in no way an edifying story; In fact, the episode clearly indicates that the history of notorious pirate are full of pain and suffering that few characters have ever seen.

The horrors of the world government are personified by the flashback of episode 1129

Bartholomew Kuma sits with a smile while his father's blood covers his face in a single song episode 1129
Image via toei animation

Of all the bad guys in One pieceNone has committed more atrocities than the world government. The milking of active slaves of celestial dragons, the systemic oppression of specific breeds and the ruthless persecution of anyone who dares to look for the century of the void is all unfairly reprehensible acts, and unfortunately for Bartholomew Kuma, his education is considerably influenced by each of them. After a few precious moments of healthy interaction between the Kuma family, they are taken by the world government, starting their hellish journey in the hands of celestial dragons.

From a narrative point of view, One piece Episode 1129 is so tragic that it is legitimately difficult to look at. The series has plunged into the tragedy several times before, but the extent of bartholomew kuma ill -treatment far exceeds the vast majority of most other sequences. Kuma and his family are treated as subhuman slaves because of their line of Buccaneer, highlighting the total lack of empathy that exists at the heart of the world’s vision of celestial dragons, and even his mother, which was not from the Buccaneer clan, is subject to the same treatment. Episode 1129 uses each tool at its disposal to ensure that it is appalling to look at Kuma and his separate family; Then he takes things to an even darker place.

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Watching Kuma receiving the news from the death of his mother, testifying to his abatual father to dance like Nika and run for her life while trying to escape slave hunting at God Valley is a series of gutpunches that are much darker than most One piece Tales. The result is an episode that will dwell almost certainly in the minds of fans for a while – especially if the later episodes double the tragedy of the history of Kuma. Given his words just before episode 1129 begins his flashback, One piece It seems to be sure that it barely starts to show the horrors of the bony jewelry father.

A particularly commendable part of episode 1129 is the huge voice acting of the actor of the young Kuma. Bartholomew Kuma was a man of a few words throughout his time One pieceIt was therefore vital that the character who plays his youngest maximizes the impact of his lines. To say, it was more than accomplished. Between his sobs and adorable tenor, it is impossible not to feel a raw emotional swell when the whole life of the innocent boy collapses, stressing how Kuma was treated in his early years.

God Valley’s incident is looming on the horizon

Anime of God Valley One Piece

As remarkable as it is that the background of Bartholomew Kuma will finally be revealed, it is not the only great revelation in One piece Episode 1129. The episode ends with the start of the God Valley incident – undoubtedly the most formative event in the piracy of Gol D. Roger. We did not know that Bartholomew Kuma was present during this event, so it is a massive shock to see him suddenly returned to the location so that he can be driven out as a sport by celestial dragons.

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Given the accent on Kuma, it is possible that the complete story of the God Valley incident is explained later. However, episode 1129 reveals a lot about the event to keep the fans interested, presenting not only the most horrible tradition of celestial dragons, but also their first military unit, the God’s Knights, for the very first time. While Kuma obviously escapes hunting with his life, One piece Episode 1129 has a final revelation which puts it at the top as one of the most narrative episodes in the whole series.

Even in the past, the presence of Saint Saturn is greater than life

Episode 1129 captures the endless horror of the world government

JayGarcia Saturn is on a fancy chair.
Image by animation toei.

Despite the trip of Monkey D. Luffy totaling more than 1,100 episodes, One piece has always kept its close cards with regard to the operations of celestial dragons. Even if they control the vast majority of the world, their culture and their superior brass rarely appear in the series, which is why he feels so surreal to see them at the front and center of the closing sequence of episode 1129. However, as shocking as their slave hunt on God Valley, which is even more horrible is the presence of the antagonist JayGarcia is the presence.

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The God Valley incident occurred several decades before the events of One pieceSo the fact that Saint JayGarcia Saturn looks exactly alike in the flashback of episode 1129 should be a main cause of alarm. The omnipresent horror of the world government was already unavoidable, but the idea that a figure like Saint-Saturn could be an eternal being inspires an completely different level of terror. The demonic iconography of the arrival of Saturn, transformation into the form of spider and apparently ageless nature has now made it more than a simple normal enemy – it represents an existential threat to the people of the Great Line. Only time will say what it means for the story of Bartholomew Kuma, but one thing is painfully clear: his suffering is far from over.


The poster for One Piece represents the monkey D. Luffy, Roronoa Zoro, Sanji, USOPP, Nico Robin, Brook, Nami, Tony Tony Chopper, Franky and Jinbei in their Egg's Island outfits as they look at the island of Egghead.

One piece

Release date

October 20, 1999

Network

Fuji TV

Directors

Hiroaki Miyamoto, Konosuke Uda, Junji Shimizu, Satoshi Itō, Munehisa Sakai, Katsumi Tokoro, Yutaka Nakajima, Yoshihiro Ueda, Kenichi Takeshita, Yoko Ikeda, Ryota Nakamura, Hiroyuki Kakudou, Takahira Imamura Toshihiro Maeya, Yûji Endô, Nozomu Shishido, Hidehiko Kadota, Sumio Watanabe, Harume Kosaka, Yasuhiro Tanabe, Yukihiki Nakao, Keisuke Onishi, Junichi Fujise, Hiroyuki Satou,

Writers

Jin Tanaka, Akiko Inoue, Junki Takegami, Shinzo Fujita, Shouji Yonemura, Yoshiyuki Suga, Atsuhiro Tomioka, Hirohiko Uesaka, Michiru Shimada, Isao Murayama, Takuya Masumoto, Yoichi Takahashi, Momika Toyoda


  • Image of placement space

    Mayumi Tanaka

    Monkey D. Luffy (voice)

  • Image of placement space

    Kazuya Nakai

    Roronoa Zoro (voice)



Advantages and disadvantages

  • The score highlights the heartbreaking tone of Kuma’s life
  • The game of the voice of Bartholomew Kuma makes his character even more empathetic
  • The new interlude cards plunge the spectator into the background of Bartholomew Kuma
  • The pace of the episode drags slightly in the first half

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