Netflix’s One Piece will soon have its second season make its streaming debut on March 10, 2026. With that being only two months away as of this writing, you can imagine why Netflix would want to hype it up for eager audiences…as if the notice about that second season itself wasn’t hype enough for fans of their live-action adaptation of Eiichiro Oda‘s story. Fortunately, they’re right on top of that, and with some interesting bits of news mixed in as well.

Netflix is proud to announce a brand new teaser trailer for their upcoming ONE PIECE: Into the Grand Line. This teaser trailer shows off what a large amount of the One Piece cast in live-action form, with Baroque Works getting the spotlight this season. You can check out that teaser on YouTube, or just look below.

Complete with a terrifying depiction of Robin’s powers.

In addition to the trailer, Netflix is also proud to announce more of the cast of ONE PIECE: Into the Grand Line. Again, with the agents of Baroque Works getting the focus in this cast reveal. You can check out the full list below:

  • Charithra Chandran will play Miss Wednesday
  • Lera Abova will play Miss All-Sunday
  • David Dastmalchian will play Mr. 3
  • Camrus Johnson will play  Mr. 5
  • Jazzara Jaslyn will play Miss Valentine
  • Daniel Lasker will play Mr. 9
  • Sophia Anne Caruso will play Miss Goldenweek

ONE PIECE: Into the Grand Line Teaser and Cast Reveal Stars Baroque Works

One Piece. (L to R) Taz Skylar as Sanji, Mackenyu as Roronoa Zoro, Iñaki Godoy as Monkey D. Luffy, Jacob Romero as Usopp, Emily Rudd as Nami in season 2 of One Piece. Cr. Courtesy Of Netflix © 2026
One Piece. (L to R) Taz Skylar as Sanji, Mackenyu as Roronoa Zoro, Iñaki Godoy as Monkey D. Luffy, Jacob Romero as Usopp, Emily Rudd as Nami in season 2 of One Piece. Cr. Courtesy Of Netflix © 2026

As I’ve been saying, this new teaser and cast reveal for ONE PIECE: Into the Grand Line is practically Baroque Works’ starring debut…and definitely not as the heroes. When you see Miss All-Sunday/Nico Robin use her powers to grow arms out of people and stab/shoot them with their own weapons. you know that Netflix is going for a darker and more dramatic interpretation of One Piece. And frankly, that’s perfectly fine. More than fine, really, since the first season established that this live-action adaptation is darker and more serious than the manga and anime. Fortunately, it looks like we’re going to see quite a bit of blood, violence, and drama in this season as well.

What do you all think? Are you eager to check out that upcoming second season of Netflix’s One Piece on March 10, 2026? Tell us your Straw Hat thoughts in the comment section below.

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