A man's bare buttocks is shown while he is posing and looking at himself in the mirror in 1st episode. This is the only scene with nudity in all 8 episodes.

No female nudity.

Buggy the Clown sings a song in one episode, and he is clearly about to say that Nami has a "nice ass", but he's cut off before he says it.

There are some mild sexual references and some male nudity (only buttock is brief shown)

A man can be seen undressing on the ship but no genitals are shown.

Multiple cases of blood, and gore can be heavy too. In one episode, a man is in a fight with a swordsman, and the swordsman cuts the man in half. Very cruel, and gruesome.

Although it's a live action show, the violence and villainy take on an exaggerated "cartoon" style. The show is bloody and has lots of fights (weapons, fist-fights, special powers) but avoids gratuitous gore. All characters fight, but there are clear villains; some even discuss how violence isn't always the right answer. The show also touches on violence related to self-harm, murder, captivity, and government sanctioned executions.

The amount of blood and gore is intense for a TV-14 rated series.

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.

TV-14 violence types: blood, gore, brutal and graphic.

The word "shit" is used 8-9 times in each episode. I'm different variants including bullshit, shithead, shitstorm, and shitbag.

The series has mild profanities like "damn", "crap", "bastard", "hell", and "ass" are used. Stronger language including "bitch", "goddamn", "dickhead", "prick", "asshole", "shit", and one use of "fucking" (used as a swear word, not sexually) are used too.

"Fucking" is used once as a swear word in the last episode of season 1.

The middle finger is used a couple of times throughout the show.

It should be notice that it contains more strong bad language/swearing for TV-14 rated than the anime series, and there's no use of "piss", "jackass", "dumbass", "smartass" and "balls" in this live action series. No uses of "goddamn", "prick", and "fuck" in the anime series either.

Profanity gets stronger in each episode. Season 1 episode 8 has the most amount of profanity with 18 uses of shit, a use of fucking, multiple uses of son of a bitch and more intense profanity.

Several uses of goddamn it, damn, what the hell, dick, asshole, and son of a bitch.

Shit is said just a few times at the start of the series but increases more frequently in each episode. Season 1 episode 8 has the most uses of shit.

Insults/Name calling: Characters calls each other a "sniveling runt", "asshole", "bitch/son of a bitch", "scum", "shithead", etc.

The beginning of the episodes are mild, with some uses of "crap", "hell", "damn", "ass", and "shit", among with one uses of "bastard", and "prick". In the last episode of Season 1, "fuck" is used once.

The language in One Piece is relatively mild compared to other shows with a similar rating. However, some profanity is used, though it is not prevalent.

Mild to Moderate language.

WAY more swearing than the anime.

"God," "crap," "hell," "damn," "ass," "bastard," "prick," "shit," on-screen uses of the middle finger, and one use of "fuck" in the Season 1 finale respectively (which ironically comes right after the second and third at the same time, and final on-screen uses of the middle finger in the series), with their inclusion making the series the very first One Piece media outside of the manga to ever use of the word "fuck."

Lots of drinking throughout, Zoro is constantly seen drinking.

Sanji, one of the main crew, is consistently seen with a cigarette.

Lot of Alcohol and smoking. Overall moderate.

Pirates sleep with empty bottles of liquor surrounding them (clearly drunk).

A man gets cut in half. In a very gruesome way.

The clown in season 1 episode 2 is pretty scary.

Rated TV-14 for Sequence of Violence and Action, Bloody Content, Suggestive Material, Some Strong Language, and Thematic Material.

A flashback of main characters goes through trauma and tragedy.

For tweens/teens.