![]() The kid Dexter berates his older self for allowing Mandark to bully him around and manages to convince him to come along to see how cool they become, but unwittingly leaves the Neurotomic Protocore and its related blueprints out in his cubicle, which Mandarks steals as the two Dexters move forward in time. However, in the first time period he visits, Dexter finds a tall, skinny, weak version of himself (known only as "Number Twelve") working in an office designing cubicles – and Mandark is his rich, successful – and sadistically abusive – boss. Believing that he is "The One Who Saved the Future" that the robots spoke of, Dexter decides to travel through time to discover how "cool" he becomes. Dexter easily destroys them with the use of various tools and gadgets from his lab, as the robots mysteriously don't attack at all. ![]() They declare that they are here to "destroy the one who saved the future" and appear to make ready to attack Dexter. Suddenly, Dexter is confronted with a group of red robots that have appeared from this time machine. The events of the film take place after all four seasons of the show, including the revival seasons.Īfter chasing his rival Mandark out of his lab when he tries to steal his latest invention, the Neurotomic Protocore, Dexter asks his sister Dee Dee to leave the lab, where she unintentionally enters a time machine stored near the entrance. This is the final Dexter's Laboratory installment to be animated using traditional cel animation before switching to digital ink-and-paint with the third season. Originally intended to conclude the series, the film maintained successful ratings for the channel, despite mixed reviews from critics it led to Cartoon Network reviving the show for two more seasons, which began in November 2001 and concluded in November 2003. The special follows Dexter, the series' protagonist, as he travels forward through time and meets futuristic versions of himself and his rival Mandark. ![]() While made for television, the film is the directorial debut of series creator Genndy Tartakovsky. It was produced by Hanna-Barbera Cartoons and originally aired on December 10, 1999. Dexter's Laboratory: Ego Trip is an animated television film based on the Cartoon Network animated television series Dexter's Laboratory.
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