Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
After Dexter is confronted with robots who wish to "destroy the one who saved the future," he uses his time machine to see how he saved it. They declare that they are here to destroy the one who saved the future, and make ready to attack Dexter. Dexter easily destroys them with the use of various tools and gadgets from his lab. However, news that he is "The One Who Saved the Future" intrigues him, and he decides to travel through time to discover how cool he is. In the first time period he visits, Dexter finds a tall, skinny, weak version of himself working in office-designing cubicles, with Mandark as his rich, successful boss. The child Dexter unwittingly reveals the existence of blueprints regarding the "Neurotomic Protocore", and Mandark steals it after the two Dexters move forward in time.
After Dexter is confronted with robots who wish to "destroy the one who saved the future," he uses his time machine to see how he saved it. They declare that they are here to destroy the one who saved the future, and make ready to attack Dexter. Dexter easily destroys them with the use of various tools and gadgets from his lab. However, news that he is "The One Who Saved the Future" intrigues him, and he decides to travel through time to discover how cool he is. In the first time period he visits, Dexter finds a tall, skinny, weak version of himself working in office-designing cubicles, with Mandark as his rich, successful boss. The child Dexter unwittingly reveals the existence of blueprints regarding the "Neurotomic Protocore", and Mandark steals it after the two Dexters move forward in time.
The film explores universal themes of ego, ambition, and the importance of collaboration versus individual isolation, without explicitly promoting or critiquing specific political ideologies. Its focus on personal growth and effective problem-solving keeps it politically neutral.
This animated movie features traditional casting consistent with its established characters, without explicit DEI-driven changes. Its narrative focuses on a sci-fi adventure and does not include critical portrayals of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film 'Dexter's Laboratory: Ego Trip' does not feature any explicit or implied LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its storyline is centered on sci-fi adventure and the protagonist's scientific endeavors, with no content relevant to LGBTQ+ representation.
The film features female characters like Dee Dee and Lalavava, who participate in the plot's action. However, their contributions are primarily through accidental events, technological means, or intellectual endeavors, rather than direct physical combat victories against male opponents.
The film features established characters from the Dexter's Laboratory series, such as Dexter, Dee Dee, and Mandark, along with their future counterparts. All characters maintain their original canonical gender throughout the movie.
This animated film features characters whose appearances, including race, are consistent with their established portrayals in the original animated series. No character originally depicted as one race is portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources