Nobody talks about this one. Two girls stranded on a dead planet decide the only way out is to make the weirdest TV shows imaginable, broadcasting into the void hoping someone, anyone, picks up the signal. The comedy lives in that specific desperation: survival disguised as variety show chaos, where a joke about their own extinction is the only thing keeping them sane. It's sci-fi that treats absurdity as a legitimate survival strategy. The format means every episode is a different genre parody, a different tone, a different bet on what might actually work. By the end you realize the show itself is their distress signal, and you've been watching them try to be rescued through sheer unhinged creativity.

Crystal and Garnet are stranded on Walpurgis, a barren planet ravaged by war. Their only way to call for help is to send emergency broadcasts out into space and hope someone eventually hears them. To win more viewers for their plea, the two girls and their robot bat Carrot turn the plain distress signal into a variety program full of strange homemade shows, using the whole planet as their set. Every broadcast is a bid to be noticed, found and rescued. The result is a short sci-fi comedy made for mobile phones by Barnum Laboratory.