:p:u:z:z:l:e:b:o:x: wiki: Media Resources/Television

Aeon Flux: (esp. 'Season Three' episodes) Contains many tenets and explorations important to PBX. "That which does not kill us, makes us stranger."
Alexander the Conqueror
Boogiepop Phantom: A cohesive story told from a different person's perspective every episode. The character starring in each episode appears briefly in the episode previous, making for an interesting guessing game. Made by the creators of Lain.
[Fraggle Rock]: Very Charm. Messages about love and friendship, the meaning of life, and interesting symbiosis. The trash heap has spoken!
Futurama: Has enough inhuman and posthuman concept-as-jokes crammed into it to qualify. Also a story of a 20th-century boy trying to adapt to culture a thousand years advanced. Lampoons any science-fiction concepts it gets its tentacles on.
Galaxy High School: Local boy gets transferred to an interstellar high school complex as an exchange student. All your typical social stereotypes are here, but with bodies built to match their personalities.
[Ghost in the Shell (Stand Alone Complex)]: Addresses many issues occuring between modern times and the post-scarcity/post-human setting of PBX.
[Invader Zim]: Delightfully hateful and antisocial -- full of wonderful freaks and tongue-in-cheek alien technology. Essential reference for any bumbling megalomaniacs.
[Kidd Video]: "We look like cartoons!" Teen rockers + cartoon world = Charm!
Lexx, (esp. eps. 1-4): lots of mental/physical transformation, cynical politics, and imaginative biotech
[Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future]: Much better than a talk-show spinoff has any right to be; wryly satirical, mischievously dystopic.
[The Maxx]: Nearly verbatim from Sam Kieth's comics; homeless would-be superhero whose fantasy life keeps sucking him (and the woman social worker who reluctantly befriends him) in. And Iszes. A great lot of Iszes.
Moon Dreamers: takes place in a futuristic intricate shiny colorful plastic city in the stars, which should be massive inspiration for some Charmwarp architecture.
Neon Genesis Evangelion: Huge Strange influence for Hydra. Teen angst with interesting manifestations and organic monster-robots. Degenerates into an incoherent (not in a good sense) story with interesting imagery.
Phantom 2040: Same design lead as Aeon Flux.
Paranoia Agent: An unusual assault upon the creator of a well-loved cartoon character evolves into a tale of art-and-meme warfare in the purest post-modern sense. Same creator as Boogiepop Phantom.
The Prisoner: a gripping dramatic manual of non-violent psych warfare tactics and how to resist them
Project GeeKeR: GeeKeR is effectively a Charmwarp denizen (Fool archetype) surviving in a Downwarp world, complete with urban grunge, cyberpunk, and mutant anthro animals. A character of note is Larry, an intelligent virus, although not as intimidating as Strange. The entire cartoon series is archived online at [projectgeeker.org].
[ReBoot]: Life, love, and death inside a computer.
[Red Dwarf]: Single human survivor tries to find meaning (and curries) in the vast post-human universe accompanied by a cat-humanoid and a hologram of his dead (but no less annoying) bunkmate. Later episodes are more adventure sci-fi oriented.
Secret Adventures of Jules Verne:
[Serial Experiments Lain]: A story about memory and universal power, once you get down to it.
[Twin Peaks]: Who killed Laura Palmer?