One Piece: Season Five, Voyage Two

Here's a video review for people looking to see if it's worth the purchase.
I think this video explains well what this set is about and if it's worth it, it is not my video, just posting it for people looking to buy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JD4B70wpgq4
one piece season 5 voyage 2
i loved watching one piece season 5 voyage one i just can't wait for this one to come out so i can watch it omg i was like just grabbing on to my couch while watching this i mean its like about how true friends are and how you fight to protect them and its also like how to treat your friends as well overall i am just saying its amazing the dub is amazing always frankys voice is amazing can't wait to here brooks voice in the movie strong world i just want to know who's gonna voice him its killing me to wait
The Pivotal Moment: Robin's Epiphany
"One Piece: Season Five, Voyage Two" is the box set I have been looking foreword to the most. Last box set, the episodes surrounding Robin's past is revealed and more is expected in this upcoming release. The only thing I can warn for One Piece fans who have not seen the episodes is to be prepared for some of the most heart wrenching plot points in the show thus far. One of the most powerful moments in the anime (or manga for that matter) is coming up in the very first episode of the box set. So far, I have been incredibly impressed with the English voice cast. We shall see how the English cast continues to do. The words "Say you want to live!" are considered by many One Piece fans as one of Luffy's most intense moments in terms of truly standing up for his crew. Good luck Colleen Clinkenbeard! You have quite an act to follow!
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Her Majesty

Great story, beautiful New Zealand, outstanding score -- Her Majesty has it all!
Set in 1953, Her Majesty tells the story of a young, white New Zealander named Elizabeth -- a delightful girl who, when not practicing her steps for her marching team or innocently crushing on her coach, idolizes the queen of England. Upon discovering that the queen is planning a visit to New Zealand, Elizabeth begins a one-girl letter-writing campaign to try to put her rural town on the queen's travel itinerary. Against all odds, Elizabeth succeeds. The town is thrown into a frenzy of preparation and everything is nearly perfect -- except for the eyesore of a house, right at the entrance to the town, inhabited by Hira Mata, an old Maori woman.

Reclusive and mysterious, Hira is the object of mean speculation by the townsfolk and a victim of a band of young hooligans, led by Elizabeth's brother, Stuart. Shocked to see anyone treated so cruelly, Elizabeth seeks out Hira to try to make things right. Their first uncomfortable encounter slowly turns into friendship. As Elizabeth...
Inspirational, worth owning
If you didn't get to see this wonderful movie in the theater (as I did), order the video. The story of how a young girl overcomes her own prejudices to see the dignity of the old ways in New Zealand is one we can transfer to our own culture. I was touched by this movie and will order the DVD. It is entirely appropriate for children, and a great message for all ages.
A lovely film
Set in the 1950s, a young girl named Elizabeth is enthralled by the recent coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. She daydreams about meeting the Queen and begins a letter writing campaign to invite Elizabeth II to visit. The town is thrown into a frenzy when the news comes that the Queen has placed Middleton on her itinerary for the upcoming royal visit to New Zealand.

An old Maori tribeswoman soon becomes the target of many of the leading citizens' rage because they consider her ramshackle house, a blight on the parade route.

Elizabeth befriends the old woman and learns about the history and culture of the Maori people which puts her at odds with the rest of the town and even her own family.

A very sweet and entertaining story with one of the most odious older brothers I've ever encountered in a story.
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