@ImmaIvanoM
Well the person did say everything goes though Oda. Sooo umm. I think we are giving Oda the short stick. He has more power than what you think.
I can also find an interview of someone saying “Everything goes through Kevin Feige” when it comes to MCU stuff
in fact there is one interview I’ve seen where Kevin Feige argued with the creator of some project over a character design… It was the character design of one minor character who appears for 5 minutes… They argued so much over it that the Creator of the WHOLE ENTIRE PROJECT threatened to quit over a single minor character’s design
there’s is also an interview regarding the second Dr Strange movie that was directed by Legendary Director Sam Raimi… apparently Sam raimi had an argument with Kevin Feige over scene direction for a 12 second scene… the argument wasn’t about story or plot or anything…the argument was entirely about how a 12 second scene was directed… and it essentially boiled down to how close or far away the camera was in one 12 second shot… But this was a big deal that led to like a serious argument between a Producer and a legendary director
Dude, IT YOU who doesn’t know how much power any producer in any project has… like I bet this is the first time you have ever seen anyone talk about a producer in regard to the making of their projects right? Have you ever read any other interviews regarding what producers did in other projects? The how exactly do you know that Oda has more producer power than regular producers usually do?
I keep bringing up Feige and the MCU to demonstrate that a producer can have as much power as to change a 12 second scene because he doesn’t like where the camera is in the scene… and yet the quality of Each film and tv show in the MCU doesn’t literally only fall on what the Producer does because Feige has been the producer of all of the MCU and yet from one project to another, there is Vastly different quality of products
that’s because the people who actually write and direct these projects matter more than producers