Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Hayri, the youngest person who went to space, became quite famous and was accepted to the Science and Technology School. He now spends very little time in the neighborhood and spends most of his time on the giant robot Hayrimatör, the “Invention of the Century” as he calls it. Even though he designed and called it as an engineering marvel, Hayri could not manage to obtain the power source to run the Hayrimatör. With the support of our alien hero Zobi, Hayri manages to make the Hayrimatör work, but the villains go after the invention. This time, Rafadan Tayfa will team up to rescue Hayrimatör, who has been driven out of control by the Agent and his men.
Hayri, the youngest person who went to space, became quite famous and was accepted to the Science and Technology School. He now spends very little time in the neighborhood and spends most of his time on the giant robot Hayrimatör, the “Invention of the Century” as he calls it. Even though he designed and called it as an engineering marvel, Hayri could not manage to obtain the power source to run the Hayrimatör. With the support of our alien hero Zobi, Hayri manages to make the Hayrimatör work, but the villains go after the invention. This time, Rafadan Tayfa will team up to rescue Hayrimatör, who has been driven out of control by the Agent and his men.
The film is rated neutral as its narrative explicitly focuses on universal, apolitical values such as friendship, creativity, and community solidarity, deliberately avoiding political or religious topics.
The movie primarily reflects Turkish cultural identity and community values, featuring a group of children with some gender representation. Its narrative focuses on adventure and camaraderie, without explicitly engaging with broader DEI themes or offering social critique regarding traditional identities or systemic issues.
Rafadan Tayfa 4: Hayrimatör does not explicitly address or portray the LGBTQ community. The film's narrative is centered on an adventure involving technology and a character named Hayri, with no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present, resulting in an N/A rating for portrayal.
The animated film focuses on a group of friends and their adventures, which typically involve problem-solving and comedic situations rather than direct physical combat. Female characters are present but are not depicted engaging in or winning close-quarters physical fights against male opponents.
Based on available information, all main characters in *Rafadan Tayfa 4: Hayrimatör* are consistently portrayed with their established canonical genders from the original animated series, with no indication of any gender swaps.
The film is an animated Turkish production where characters are consistently portrayed as ethnically Turkish, aligning with the source material and historical setting. Voice actors are of Turkish descent, and character designs reflect typical Turkish features. No character's established race was changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources