A show about Comics, Sci-Fi and just plain amounts of weirdness.

WarpVision: The Videos 1989-2004 is a DVD released by British record label Warp Records on September 27, 2004, which features most of the music videos produced for their artists in the 1989-2004 period. It is the first DVD collection coming from Warp Records, and the major part of the videos included are shown for the first time in a DVD format. Packaging and internal menus are completely designed by digital art collective "The Designers Republic", a firm involved in several Warp Records projects. The DVD comes with a bonus audio CD, titled Watch and Repeat Play, featuring a special mix of selected tracks, sequenced by Buddy Peace and ZILLA. A total of 32 tracks, 19 artists and 24 directors (individuals or collectives) are featured in the DVD. "Testone" by Sweet Exorcist (directed by Martin Wallace & Jarvis Cocker, 1990) "LFO" by LFO (directed by Jarvis Cocker, 1990) "Aftermath" by Nightmares on Wax (directed by Jarvis Cocker, 1991) "On" by Aphex Twin (directed by Jarvis Cocker, 1993) Promo: "I Smell Quality" (directed by David Slade, 1994) "Tied Up" by LFO (directed by David Slade, 1994) "Wilmot" by Sabres of Paradise (directed by Douglas Hart, 1994) "Fracture" by Seefeel (directed by Seefeel, 1994) "Donkey Rhubarb" by Aphex Twin (directed by David Slade, 1995) "Second Bad Vilbel" by Autechre (directed by Chris Cunningham, 1995) "Come To Daddy (Directors Cut)" by Aphex Twin (directed by Chris Cunningham, 1997) "Come On My Selector" by Squarepusher (directed by Chris Cunningham, 1997) "Midsummers Night" by Jimi Tenor (directed by Jimi Tenor and Sökö Kaukoranta, 1998) "Windowlicker (Directors cut)" by Aphex Twin (directed by Chris Cunningham, 1999) "Total Devastation" by Jimi Tenor (directed by Jimi Tenor and Sökö Kaukoranta, 1999) "Papercuts" by Broadcast (directed by Barback, 2000) "Daddys Car" by Jamie Lidell (directed by Frederic D, 2000) "I'm Not Comfortable Inside My Mind" by John Callaghan (directed by John Callaghan, 2000) "Perpendicular / Vector" by Antipop Consortium (directed by Caliber 16, 2001) "Eyen" by Plaid (directed by Jean Luc Chansay, 2001) "Ghostlawns" by Antipop Consortium (directed by Carlos Arias[disambiguation needed], 2002) "Gantz Graf" by Autechre (directed by Alex Rutterford, 2002) "Nannou" by Aphex Twin (directed by Laurent Briet, 2003) "Gob Coitus" by Chris Clark (directed by Lynn Fox, 2003) "Freak (Directors Cut)" by LFO (directed by Daniel Levi, 2003) "I Love Acid" by Luke Vibert (directed by Delicious 9, 2003) "Little Numba" by Mira Calix (directed by Daniele Lunghini and Diego Zuelli, 2003) "Itsu" by Plaid (directed by Pleix, 2003) "Half Of What" by Prefuse 73 (directed by Ed Holdsworth, 2003) Promo: "Opto-Scientific" (Shown at Fondation Vasarely) (directed by The Designers Republic, 2003) "Mutescreamer" by Beans (directed by Adam Levite, 2004) "The City" by Jamie Lidell (directed by Frederic D, 2004)

After a long space journey, an astronaut returns home to his family only to discover that he has somehow gone through a "time warp" and is now one year into the future, rendering him invisible to all those around him.

A psychic investigates the disappearance of a space-shuttle crew and discovers an alien force present in the craft.

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The final volume of Time Warp digs deep into what makes us laugh over and over again as we reveal the greatest cult comedies and campy classics of all-time. From "Fast Time at Ridgemont High" and "Office Space" to "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," and "Showgirls."

The greatest cult horror and science fiction films of all-time are studied in vivid detail in the second volume of Time Warp. Includes groundbreaking classics like "Night of the Living Dead," and "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre," and sci-fi gems such as "Blade Runner," and "A Clockwork Orange."

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