Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Drama, Comedy, Documentary • 2005 • 122 min

Hai que botalos is a 2005 Spanish political documentary, made collaboratively by volunteers, that examines the social, economic, and political conditions in Galicia. The title translates roughly to 'They Have to Go,' which signals the premise before the credits roll. The film is a direct critique of the conservative Popular Party government, touching on flashpoint issues of the era including the Iraq War and the Prestige oil spill. That explicit anti-government framing, paired with a grassroots production model built around democratic participation, anchors the Leans Progressive label. No significant traditional or moderating signals are present to pull the rating toward center.
Xúlio Abonjo • José María Aznar • Jeremías Baltar
Hai que botalos is a 2005 Spanish political documentary, made collaboratively by volunteers, that examines the social, economic, and political conditions in Galicia. The title translates roughly to 'They Have to Go,' which signals the premise before the credits roll. The film is a direct critique of the conservative Popular Party government, touching on flashpoint issues of the era including the Iraq War and the Prestige oil spill. That explicit anti-government framing, paired with a grassroots production model built around democratic participation, anchors the Leans Progressive label. No significant traditional or moderating signals are present to pull the rating toward center.
Xúlio Abonjo • José María Aznar • Jeremías Baltar
The film explicitly critiques the policies and actions of a conservative government, advocating for its democratic removal through a direct call to action.
Hai que botalos presents a series of short films offering a critical examination of Galicia's political and social realities in the mid-2000s. The project emphasizes regional issues and electoral intervention without incorporating explicit diversity-driven casting or identity-based critiques.
This film is a political documentary focused on criticizing the Spanish government's actions and public discontent. It does not contain meaningful narrative content or thematic exploration related to family structures, roles, or values, thus making it neutral on the family values scale.
Hai que botalos is a 2005 political documentary that critically examines the socio-political landscape of Spain, focusing on issues like the Iraq War, the Prestige oil spill, and government policies. The film does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, as its narrative scope is entirely dedicated to these broader political and social concerns.
The film is a political documentary from 2005 that chronicles the opposition to the Popular Party in Spain. Its narrative focuses on political figures and events of the time. There are no identifiable transsexual characters or themes present within the film's documented scope or character portrayals.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is a political documentary centered on real historical figures and events from the 2005 Galician elections. Documentaries typically aim for factual accuracy in portraying individuals, and there is no evidence that any real person depicted has their gender altered from their historical identity.
The film features José María Aznar as himself via archive footage, not an actor portraying him. There is no indication that any other character in this original political satire is a pre-established figure whose race has been altered.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























