Editing Warp Films

{{Short description|British film and television company}}
{{Use British English|date=February 2018}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2018}}
{{Infobox company
| name = Warp Films
| logo = 
| caption = 
| predecessor = 
| founder = {{unbulleted list|Rob Mitchell|Steve Beckett}}
| founded = 1999
| location_city = [[Sheffield]] and London
| location_country = England, United Kingdom
| key_people = 
| industry = {{unbulleted list|Feature Films and TV Drama}}
| products = 
| homepage = {{URL|http://warpfilms.com/}}
}}

'''Warp Films''' is an independent film and television production company based in Sheffield and London, England, UK.<ref name="auto">{{
cite web
|author     = Warp Films
|date       = 3 November 2010 
|title      = Warp Films: An Early Biography 
|url        = http://warp.net/films/warp-films-general/a-bit-more-about-warp-films
|publisher  = Warp Films
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

==History 2001 – 2012==
Warp Films was established by [[Warp Records]] founding partners Rob Mitchell and Steve Beckett. It was initially created with financial support from [[Nesta (charity)|NESTA]] and had a remit to produce a number of short films.<ref name="auto"/>

After the death of Rob Mitchell in 2001, Beckett decided to continue with Warp Films and enlisted the expertise of Sheffield friend [[Mark Herbert]] (who had just produced the critically acclaimed first series of Peter Kay's ''Phoenix Nights'' for [[Channel 4]]) to run the company.<ref name="auto"/>

The first film, [[Chris Morris (satirist)|Chris Morris]]' ''[[My Wrongs#8245-8249 & 117]]'', was shot in 2002. It won the award for Best Short Film at the 2003 BAFTA Film Awards and became the first short film DVD single in the UK market.<ref name="auto"/>

Through the star of ''My Wrongs'', [[Paddy Considine]], Herbert met director [[Shane Meadows]] and asked them to generate an idea for a film. Herbert raised the funding and the result was Warp Films debut feature, ''[[Dead Man's Shoes (2004 film)|Dead Man's Shoes]]'', directed by Shane Meadows in 2004.<ref name="auto"/>

Shot in 22 days on a tight budget, and produced from Warp Films' Sheffield office (at that time a shed in Herbert's garden), it earned a BAFTA nomination, was nominated for a record eight [[British Independent Film Awards]], won the Hitchcock D'or at the Dinard Festival, and won the Southbank award for Best Film. It received strong critical acclaim and has been hailed as a landmark in British cinema.<ref name="auto"/>
It was ranked No. 27 in Empire magazines list of the best British films ever

In 2005, Warp Films produced [[Rubber Johnny]], an experimental short and 42-page book by director [[Chris Cunningham]], featuring music by [[Warp Records]] artist [[Aphex Twin]].<ref name="auto"/>

Warp Films break-out success came with Shane Meadows' ''[[This Is England]]'', the story of Shaun, a boy who is adopted by a local skinhead gang after his father is killed in the Falklands war. Since its release in early 2007 it has gained many awards including the Best Film at the British Independent Films Awards, the Special Jury Prize at the Rome Film Festival and Best British Film at the BAFTAs.<ref name="auto"/>

At the same ceremony, Warp Films received its third BAFTA as Paddy Considine's directorial debut ''[[Dog Altogether]]'' won the Best Short Film award.<ref name="auto"/>

Three months after ''This Is England'' was released in cinemas, Warp's third feature film, ''[[Grow Your Own (film)|Grow Your Own]]'', was released by Pathe. The film was Warp's first collaboration with BBC Films. The film was directed by Richard Laxton and written by Frank Cottrell Boyce and Carl Hunter, developed from stories Carl had uncovered in his documentary work about the travails of immigrants. Produced by Barry Ryan for Warp Films, Luke Alkin for BBC Films and Carl Hunter for Art in Action.

In 2004, Warp Films made a significant expansion in its capacity. [[Robin Gutch]] joined Mark Herbert and Barry Ryan to devise the Warp bid for the Low Budget Film Scheme tender put out by Film4 and UK Film Council. The Warp bid was backed by [[Optimum Releasing]], [[Screen Yorkshire]] and [[EM Media]]. Warp won the tender against stiff competition and [[Warp X]] was formally set up as Warp X in 2005 as a low-budget digital 'studio' to develop and produce films with focus on new talent and commercial potential.<ref>{{
cite web
|author     = Warp Films
|date       = 23 March 2006 
|title      = Warp X Launch
|url        = http://warp.net/films/warp-films-general/warp-x
|publisher  = Warp Films
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

The first projects under the new label were Chris Waitt's ''[[A Complete History of My Sexual Failures]]'' and [[Olly Blackburn]]'s ''[[Donkey Punch (2008 film)|Donkey Punch]]'', which were both launched at the Sundance International Film Festival in 2007.<ref>{{
cite web
|author     = BFI
|title      = New British films get exposure at Sundance
|url        = http://industry.bfi.org.uk/12159
|publisher  = BFI
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> These were followed by Mark Tonderai's [[Hush (2009 film)|Hush]]<ref>{{
cite web
|author     = Film4
|title      = New British films get exposure at Sundance
|url        = http://www.film4.com/features/article/mark-tonderai-on-hush
|publisher  = Film4
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> Paul King's [[Bunny & the Bull]]<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Bunny & The Bull
|url        = http://thevelvetonion.com/articles/reviews/bunny-the-bull-a-review/
|publisher  = The Velvet Onion
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
(Toronto International Film Festival 2009,<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = TIFF 2009 Must See List: Bunny and the Bull
|date = 3 September 2009
|url        = http://www.soundonsight.org/tiff-2009-must-see-list-bunny-and-the-bull/
|publisher  = Sound on Sight
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> BIFA for Best Production Achievement 2010,<ref>{{
cite news
|date       = 6 December 2009
|title      = British Independent Film Awards: The winners
|url        = https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/film-news/6745857/British-Independent-Film-Awards-The-winners.html
|work  = The Daily Telegraph
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
) Xiaolu Guo's [[She, a Chinese]]<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = She, A Chinese
|date = 4 February 2010
|url        = https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1389374/
|publisher  = IMDb
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
( in collaboration with Tiger Lily Films) which won the Golden Leopard at the Locarno International Film Festival<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Xiaolu Guos She, A Chinese takes Locarnos Golden Leopard
|url        = http://www.screendaily.com/festivals/other-festivals/locarno/xiaolu-guos-she-a-chinese-takes-locarnos-golden-leopard/5004572.article
|publisher  = Screen Daily
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
) .

Another Warp X production was 2009 documentary ''[[All Tomorrow's Parties (2009 film)|All Tomorrow's Parties]]'', covering the history of the All Tomorrow's Parties music festival. The film was created using footage generated by the fans and musicians attending the events themselves, on a multitude of formats including Super8, camcorder and mobile phone.

In 2009, Warp films produced ''[[Exhibit A (film)|Exhibit A]]'', a groundbreaking pseudo-documentary film.  The film was awarded the title of 'Best UK feature' at the [[Raindance Film Festival]]<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.raindance.co.uk/site/index.php?id=590,8368,0,0,1,0 |title=Archived copy |access-date=20 March 2013 |archive-date=31 January 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130131132000/http://www.raindance.co.uk/site/index.php?id=590,8368,0,0,1,0 |url-status=dead }}</ref> and was nominated for three [[British Independent Film Awards]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://bifa.chaptermedia.com/films/exhibit |title=Exhibit A &#124; the British Independent Film Awards |access-date=1 March 2013 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130407215656/http://bifa.chaptermedia.com/films/exhibit |archive-date=7 April 2013 }}</ref> receiving particular credit for its standout cast.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.eyeforfilm.co.uk/review/exhibit-a-film-review-by-jeff-robson|title=Exhibit A (2007) Movie Review from Eye for Film|website=www.eyeforfilm.co.uk}}</ref>

In 2010, Warp Films produced Chris Morris’s debut feature ''[[Four Lions]]'', a satirical comedy drama following a group of homegrown Islamic terrorists from Sheffield, England. The film was a critical and box office success, achieving impressive numbers at the box office on its opening weekend, generating the highest site average of all the new releases (£5,292) and making a total of £609,000. As of 8 August 2010, Four Lions grossed £2,932,366 at the UK box office.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = UK Box Office: 6–8 August 2010
|url        = http://industry.bfi.org.uk/article/16923/UK-Box-Office-6---8-August-2010
|publisher  = BFI
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> The film was nominated for two BAFTA awards; it won the 'Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, director, or Producer' BAFTA award for Chris Morris.<ref>{{
cite web
|author     = Warp Films
|title      = Chris Morris wins BAFTA for Outstanding debut by a British writer, director, or producer
|url        = http://warp.net/films/four-lions/bafta2
|publisher  = Warp Films
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

[[Richard Ayoade]]'s debut feature [[Submarine (2010 film)|''Submarine'']] starring [[Noah Taylor]], [[Sally Hawkins]] and Paddy Considine premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2010<ref>{{
cite web
|work     = National Post
|date       = 27 July 2010
|title      = Toronto International Film Fest announces 2010 lineup
|url        = http://arts.nationalpost.com/2010/07/27/happening-now-toronto-international-film-fest-announces-2010-galas
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
and was released in the UK during March 2011 by [[Optimum Releasing]]. It was distributed in the US by [[The Weinstein Company]].<ref>{{
cite web
|author     = Pamela Mcclintock, Diana Lodderhose
|date       = 15 September 2010
|title      = Weinsteins win 'Submarine' bidding war
|url        = http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118024189?refCatId=13
|publisher  = Variety
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

The film was met with high critical acclaim, and featured original songs by [[Arctic Monkeys]] front man [[Alex Turner (musician)|Alex Turner]]. ''Submarine'' has won many awards worldwide, including the Best Screenplay award at the 2011 British Independent Film Awards. [[Richard Ayoade]] was nominated for a BAFTA for Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer at the 65th British Academy Film Awards<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 4 January 2012
|title      = BAFTA Film Awards Winners and Nominations in 2012
|url        = http://www.bafta.org/film/awards/nominees-winners-2012,2449,BA.html#jump05
|publisher  = BAFTA
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

Warp Films 2010 television production for [[Channel 4]], Shane Meadows' ''[[This Is England '86]]'', was a continuation from the 2006 film. It aired over four weekly episodes and received numerous plaudits, including a BAFTA award for leading actress [[Vicky McClure]].<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 23 May 2011
|title      = Actress Vicky McClure 'numb' after winning Bafta
|url        = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-13500927
|publisher  = BBC
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
It achieved record viewing figures for Channel 4.<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 8 September 2010
|title      = TV ratings: This is England '86 makes strong debut
|url        = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2010/sep/08/tv-ratings-this-is-england
|work  = The Guardian
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

Warp X production [[Kill List]] was released in the UK on 28 August 2011.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Kill List
|url        = https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1788391/releaseinfo
|publisher  = IMDb
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> Directed by [[Ben Wheatley]], the film stars [[Neil Maskell]], [[Michael Smiley]] and [[MyAnna Buring]]. It has gone on to win several awards internationally, including a British Independent Film Award for supporting actor [[Michael Smiley]].<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Kill List
|url        = https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1788391/awards
|publisher  = IMDb
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
Kill List has received strong critical acclaim, with Total Film declaring it 'Outstanding' and giving a 5 star rating.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Kill List
|url        = http://www.totalfilm.com/reviews/dvd/kill-list-2
|publisher  = Total Film
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> It was released in the US by IFC films.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = Kill List
|url        = http://www.ifccenter.com/films/kill-list
|publisher  = IFC 
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

''[[Tyrannosaur (film)|Tyrannosaur]]'', also produced through Warp X, was released in 2011. Directed by Paddy Considine, it was an exploration of how love and friendship can be found in the darkest of places. ''Tyrannosaur'' stars [[Peter Mullan]], [[Olivia Colman]] and [[Eddie Marsan]].<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = About Tyrannosaur
|url        = http://www.film4.com/features/article/paddy-considine-tyrannosaur
|publisher  = Film4
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> It has received strong critical acclaim and won the BAFTA for 'Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, director, or Producer' for director Paddy Considine and producer [[Diarmid Scrimshaw]].<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 13 February 2012
|title      = Bafta win for Sheffield film makers
|url        = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-leeds-17009096
|publisher  = BBC
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

2011 also saw the world premiere of [[Justin Kurzel]]'s ''[[Snowtown (film)|Snowtown]]'' in Semaine du Critiique at the [[Cannes International Film Festival]].<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 20 May 2011
|title      = Snowtown honoured at Cannes
|url        = http://warp.net/films/snowtown/honoured-at-cannes
|publisher  = Warp Films
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref> In 2008, Warp Films had established Warp Films Australia in Melbourne, headed up by Anna McLeish.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = SPAA conference: Anna McLeish
|url        = http://conference.spaa.org.au/displaycommon.cfm?an=1&subarticlenbr=137
|publisher  = SPAA conference
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
The film has received widespread acclaim and won numerous awards internationally, including four awards at the Australian Academy Cinema Television Awards. In late 2015, the partnership ended with the setting up of Carver Films by Anna McLeish and Sarah Shaw.<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 1 February 2012
|title      = Snowtown claims four Australia film awards
|url        = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-16829821
|publisher  = BBC
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

''[[This Is England '88]]'', the sequel to the 2010 television series ''This Is England '86'', aired on Channel 4 over three consecutive nights from 13 December 2011.<ref>{{cite news
|date       = 13 December 2011
|title      = Shane Meadows and Vicky McClure on This Is England '88: interview
|url        = https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/8950839/Shane-Meadows-and-Vicky-McClure-on-This-Is-England-88-interview.html
|work  = The Daily Telegraph
|access-date = 19 April 2012
|last1 = Harvey
|first1 = Chris
}}</ref>
Set two and half years after '86, it received strong critical praise. The series had high viewing figures, with 2.5&nbsp;million people tuning-in to watch the first episode.<ref>{{cite web
|date       = 14 December 2011
|title      = Big Fat Ratings success for Channel 4
|url        = http://www.channel4.com/info/press/news/big-fat-ratings-success-for-channel-4
|publisher  = Channel 4
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

Warp Films / Warp X productions, Tyrannosaur, [[Kill List]] and Submarine were nominated for a total of 18 awards at the 2011 British Independent Film Awards.<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 1 November 2011
|title      = Sheffield's Warp Films gets 18 nominations at BIFA's
|url        = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-south-yorkshire-15543930
|publisher  = BBC
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

Warp Films successfully ran a crowd-funding campaign to fund four short films shot at the All Tomorrow's Parties music festival by Vincent Moon, using the website [[Kickstarter.com]]. The project reached its funding goal on 15 October and the films are currently in post-production.<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = From ATP: Four Short Films by Vincent Moon
|url        = http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/613961261/from-atp-four-short-films-by-vincent-moon
|publisher  = Kickstarter
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

Warp Films produced three 30-minute television dramas for the Sky Arts Playhouse Presents season. These were ''[[The Minor Character]]'', written by [[Will Self]] and starring [[David Tennant]] (which was Sky Arts highest rating commission on the channel<ref>{{
cite web
|date       = 13 April 2012
|title      = Guardian: TV Ratings (Ricky Gervais's Derek attracts 2m viewers)
|url        = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2012/apr/13/ricky-gervais-derek-viewers
|work  = The Guardian
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>
), ''[[The Snipist]]'' directed by [[Matthew Holness]] and ''[[The District Nurse]]'' starring [[Gina McKee]].<ref>{{
cite web
|title      = A new season of Playhouse Presents comes to Sky Arts
|url        = http://skyarts.sky.com/a-new-season-of-playhouse-presents-comes-to-sky-arts
|publisher  = Sky Arts
|access-date = 19 April 2012
}}</ref>

== TV drama ==

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title !! Year !! Director
|-
| ''[[This Is England '86]]'' || 2010 ||{{sort|Meadows, Shane| [[Shane Meadows]] & [[Tom Harper (film director)|Tom Harper]] }}
|-
| ''[[This is England '88]]'' || 2011 || [[Shane Meadows]] 
|-
| ''[[Southcliffe]]'' || 2013 ||[[Sean Durkin]]
|-
| ''[[This is England '90]]'' || 2015 || [[Shane Meadows]] 
|-
| ''[[The Last Panthers]]'' || 2015 || [[Johan Renck]]
|-
| ''[[The Virtues (TV series)|The Virtues]]'' || 2019 || [[Shane Meadows]] 
|-
| ''[[Little Birds (TV series)|Little Birds]]'' || 2020 ||  [[Stacie Passon]]
|-
|''[[Adolescence (TV series)|Adolescence]]''
|2025
|[[Philip Barantini]]
|-
|''[[Reunion (British TV series)|Reunion]]''
|2025
|[[Luke Snellin]]
|}

== Filmography ==

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title !! Year !! Director 
|-
| ''[[Dead Man's Shoes (2004 film)|Dead Man's Shoes]]'' || 2004 || {{sort|Meadows, Shane| [[Shane Meadows]] }}
|-
| ''[[This Is England]]'' || 2006 || {{sort|Meadows, Shane| [[Shane Meadows]] }}
|-
| ''[[Grow Your Own (film)|Grow Your Own]]'' || 2007 || {{sort|Laxton, Richard| [[Richard Laxton]] }}
|-
| ''[[At the Apollo|Arctic Monkeys at the Apollo]]'' || 2008 || {{sort|Ayoade, Richard| [[Richard Ayoade]] }} 
|-
| ''[[The Mighty Boosh Live: Future Sailors Tour]]'' || 2009 || {{sort|King, Paul| [[Paul King (director)|Paul King]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Le Donk & Scor-zay-zee]]'' || 2009 || {{sort|Meadows, Shane| [[Shane Meadows]] }}
|-
|''[[Exhibit a (Film)|Exhibit A]]''|| 2009 ||Dom Rotheroe
|-
| ''[[Four Lions]]'' || 2010 ||{{sort|Morris, Chris| [[Chris Morris (satirist)|Chris Morris]] }}
|-
| ''[[Submarine (2010 film)|Submarine]]'' || 2010 || {{sort|Ayoade, Richard| [[Richard Ayoade]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Snowtown (film)|Snowtown]]'' || 2011 || [[Justin Kurzel]] 
|-
| ''[[The Stone Roses: Made of Stone]]'' || 2013 || [[Shane Meadows]] 
|-
| ''[['71 (film)|'71]]'' || 2014 ||[[Yann Demange]]
|-
| ''[[Ghost Stories (2017 film)|Ghost Stories]]'' || 2017 ||[[Jeremy Dyson]] & [[Andy Nyman]]
|-
| ''[[Yardie (film)|Yardie]]'' || 2018 || [[Idris Elba]] 
|-
| ''[[The Death and Life of John F. Donovan]]'' || 2018 || [[Xavier Dolan]]
|-
|''[[Everybody's Talking About Jamie (film)|Everybody's Talking About Jamie]]''|| 2021 || [[Jonathan Butterell]]
|-
|}

== Warp X Productions ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title !! Year !! Director 
|-
| ''[[A Complete History of My Sexual Failures]]'' || 2008 || {{sort|Waitt, Chris| [[Chris Waitt]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Donkey Punch (2008 film)|Donkey Punch]]'' || 2008 || {{sort|Blackburn, Oliver| [[Oliver Blackburn]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Hush (2009 film)|Hush]]'' || 2009 || {{sort|Tonderai, Mark| [[Mark Tonderai]] }}
|-
| ''[[All Tomorrow's Parties (2009 film)|All Tomorrow's Parties]]'' || 2009 || {{sort|Caouette, Jonathan| All Tomorrow's People & [[Jonathan Caouette]] }}
|-
| ''[[Bunny and the Bull]]'' || 2009 || {{sort|King, Paul| [[Paul King (director)|Paul King]] }}
|-
| ''[[She, a Chinese]]'' || 2009 || [[Xiaolu Guo]] 
|-
| ''[[Tyrannosaur (film)|Tyrannosaur]]'' || 2011 || {{sort|Considine, Paddy| [[Paddy Considine]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Kill List]]'' || 2011 || {{sort|Wheatley, Ben| [[Ben Wheatley]] }}
|-
| ''[[Berberian Sound Studio]]'' || 2012 || [[Peter Strickland (director)|Peter Strickland]]
|-
| ''[[For Those in Peril (2013 film)|For Those in Peril]]'' || 2013 ||Paul Wright 
|-
|}

== TV Shorts/Comedy ==

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title !! Year !! Director
|-
| ''[[Fur TV]]'' || 2008 || {{sort|Waitt, Chris| [[Chris Waitt]] }} 
|-
| ''The Minor Character'' || 2012 || [[Richard Curson Smith]] 
|-
| ''The Snipist'' || 2012 || [[Matthew Holness]] 
|-
| ''Care'' || 2012 ||Amanda Boyle 
|-
| ''Privado'' || 2012 ||[[Jim Hosking]] 
|-
| ''[[The Midnight Beast (TV series)|The Midnight Beast]]'' || 2012 || Ben Gregor 
|-
| ''The Midnight Beast 2'' || 2014 ||[[Al Campbell]]
|-
| ''Liam Williams'Valentine'' || 2017 || Jonathan Schey 
|-
|}

== Short films ==

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title !! Year !! Director 
|-
| ''[[My Wrongs 8245–8249 & 117|My Wrongs #8245–8249 & 117]]'' || 2002 ||{{sort|Morris, Chris| [[Chris Morris (satirist)|Chris Morris]] }}
|-
| ''[[Rubber Johnny]]'' || 2005 ||  {{sort|Cunningham, Chris| [[Chris Cunningham]] }}
|-
| ''[[Scummy Man]]'' || 2006 || {{sort| Fraser, Paul| Paul Fraser }}
|-
| ''Dogs Mercury'' || 2006 || {{sort|Radich, Martin| Martin Radich }} 
|-
| ''[[Dog Altogether]]'' || 2007 || {{sort|Considine, Paddy| [[Paddy Considine]] }} 
|-
| ''[[Slippin']]'' || 2007 || Jason Nwansi 
|-
| ''[[The Archivist]]'' || 2008 || James Lees  
|-
| ''Curtains'' || 2009 || {{sort|Barratt, Julian| [[Julian Barratt]] }} 
|-
| ''[[The Taxidermist]]'' || 2009 || [[Bert and Bertie]]
|-
| ''[[A Gun for George]]'' || 2010 || [[Matthew Holness]]
|-
| ''The Organ Grinders Monkey'' || 2011 || [[Jake and Dinos Chapman]] 
|-
| ''Swimmer'' || 2012 || [[Lynne Ramsay]] 
|-
| ''The Beast'' || 2013 || Corinna Faith
|-
| ''No Kaddish in Carmarthen'' || 2013 || [[Jesse Armstrong]]
|-
| ''Dr Easy'' || 2013 || [[Shynola]]
|-
| ''Liam and Lenka'' || 2014 || Michael Keillor
|-
| ''The Tale of Hillbelly'' || 2016 || [[Isaiah Saxon]], Sean Hellfritsch & Daren Rabinovitch
|-
| ''Unseen'' || 2017 || [[Katie Mitchell]]
|-
|}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.warpfilms.com Warp Films]

{{Cinema of the United Kingdom}}
{{Warp Records |state=expanded}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Film production companies of the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Television production companies of the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Mass media in Sheffield]]
[[Category:Mass media companies established in 1999]]
[[Category:1999 establishments in England]]