Time Warped

Time Warped is an animated series created by the John Brothers, airing as part Kids' WB from 1995 to 2001. The series revolves around a group of kids who receive a watch, and they use it to attempt to fix their lives, ending up in various time periods attempting to do so.

Plot
As a special surprise, Nicolas and Siana Hutchinson receive a pocket watch from their father, Nathaniel, whom he inherited from his father. The kids and their friends use the pocket watch to alter specific points of their (and their friends) lives whenever they think it needs a "little correction", sometimes ending up at random time points.

Characters

 * Charlie Adler as Nicolas
 * Cam Clarke voices Nicolas' future self
 * Cree Summer as Siana
 * Kat Cressida voices Siana's future self
 * Carlos Alazraqui as Handy
 * Lauren Tom as Greta
 * Julie Nathanson as Giera
 * Billy West as Kyle
 * Pamela Adlon as Kara
 * Jess Harnell as Chase
 * Olivia Hack as Nina
 * Jason Marsden as Randy
 * Debi Derryberry as Ally
 * Pat Fraley as Nathaniel
 * Candi Milo as Petra
 * Anndi McAfee as Erika
 * Frank Welker as Hum the Dog
 * Tom Kenny as Victor

Additional voices

 * Townsend Coleman
 * Tress MacNeille
 * Clancy Brown
 * Christine Cavanaugh
 * Jennifer Hale
 * Mona Marshall
 * Jim Cummings
 * Ulises Tobar
 * Katie Leigh
 * Ruth Buzzi
 * Kathy Gori
 * Wally Wingert
 * Melissa Fahn
 * Philece Sampler
 * Joshua Seth
 * Laurie O'Brien
 * Sheen Vincent
 * Brian Cummings
 * Steve Mackall
 * Mark Hildreth
 * Paul Haddad
 * Lenore Zann
 * Cam Clarke
 * Neil Ross
 * Carolyn Lawrence
 * Pat Musick
 * Gregg Berger
 * Dan Castellaneta
 * Maurice LaMarche
 * Maggie Roswell
 * Sandy Fox

Development
In 1987, Mala Miles Productions was "experimenting" various pilots made by the studio in hopes of getting picked up. Among the pilots was Time Warped, a short film created by then fifteen-year-old Amile John, the youngest of the John brothers, along with Sid and Ray John. The pilot received a negative response from critics, who considered it a "absolute disaster". Despite this, the trio wanted to continue pitching the series. The series began pre-development in 1991.

Merchandise
Throughout the series run, several toys and action figures were released of the show by Playmates.

Several book adaptations based on episodes of the series were released by Scholastic.

During 1996, several toys were sold as part of Dairy Queen restaurants.

During 1997, several toys were sold as part of McDonald's Happy Meals.

During 1999, several toys were sold as part of Subway restaurants.

During 2000, several toys were sold as part of Burger King Kids' Meals.

Individual episode compilations
Coming soon!

Official DVD releases
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released all seven seasons on DVD between 2004 and 2006.

Reception
The series received mixed reviews from critics.

Controversy
Coming soon!

Awards
Coming soon!

Legacy
According to Mala Miles in his 2015 book The Bear Bones Legacy, the series allowed the studio to produce a scope of series with serious content.

Characters from the series were introduced in the Bear Bones All-Stars series with Bear Bones All-Stars Racing in 2001. Until Bear Bones All-Stars Showdown Royale in 2017, the characters had no spoken lines.

An eighth season was originally written in 2003 after production on the movie wrapped up; it was later adapted into its own comic book, which was later adapted to Post-Mortem, which was released on Netflix in 2017.

A CGI film from Maloing Entertainment was announced in 2018, and will be released on BBStream in 2021.