The Lego version of One Piece, titled Tall Tales From the East Blue and Grand Line, Grand Time, debuted on Netflix on Tuesday, September 29. This two-part special reimagines the early adventures of the Straw Hat crew, focusing on their journey through the East Blue and their entry into the Grand Line, all using Lego-style interlocking bricks. On Wednesday, September 30, the special ranked second in the global Netflix series chart, just behind Monster, according to FlixPatrol, a site that compiles Netflix rankings by country. The special was created by Tom Hyndman, who chose Usopp, the Straw Hat crew's known storyteller and chronic liar, to narrate the story. Usopp recounts past events with exaggerated and self-serving tales, staying true to his character's personality while adding a humorous, Lego-themed twist. The show features voice actors from the live-action One Piece series, including Iñaki Godoy as Luffy, Emily Rudd as Nami, Mackenyu as Zoro, Jacob Romero Gibson as Usopp, Taz Skylar as Sanji, and Mikaela Hoover as Chopper. The production involved several key partners, including the Canadian studio Atomic Cartoons, Tomorrow Studios, Shueisha, and Lego itself. The episodes were directed by Chelsea Ker and written by Tom Hyndman. Eiichiro Oda, the creator of One Piece, is listed as an executive producer, suggesting his approval of this parody-style adaptation. The show is aimed primarily at younger viewers but also includes enough irony and references to entertain long-time fans of the series. The tone of the special is intentionally absurd, with classic battle scenes turned into visual jokes. Characters literally break apart brick by brick during fights, adding a playful and unique twist to the original story's action sequences. This approach keeps the spirit of One Piece alive while embracing the creative freedom of Lego animation.