People are strange, when you’re a stranger. If you want evidence of this, just look who’s back - Smokey and Adam. Strange as anything. Dr Strange. The Brighton Strangers.

So don’t be a stranger. Come on in as they parade you through House Of Strangers. It’s all a bit… peculiar…

They seek him here, they seek him there. If they’d stop rambling on about other things, they could’ve found him by now…

Join Adam and Smokey as they dissect the intangible, the incredible, the ingenious, the inconceivable, The Invisible Man!

Richard Basehart’s back! This time as a cop-killin’, electronics wizardin’ , milkman scarin’ weirdo who loves a sewer or two. Just like your faithful hosts, Smokey and Adam, who this time are kicking off proceedings by reading out seven emails that Smokey wrote himself…

Smokey and Adam are on a ledge this time, as they peer down upon a most remarkable street scene. But will they jump? Find out as the boys give you their take on taut thriller, 14 Hours!

The boys are skulking down lamplit alleys, and diving into the shadows again, but why? Are they following Holmes and Watson on another adventure?

Well… yes… but that’s also the natural habitat of this time’s guest, Cev Moore

Join the boys as they delve into the shadowy world of women, windows and blackmail.

It’s basically your average night out with Smokey

Join Adam and Smokey as they contend with that most deadly of household furnishings, the infamous pillow, and its dark legacy across the span of humanity

What do you hear, what do you say? Which basically describes all podcasting! And in this one, Adam and Smokey whip out their gats and get all up close and personal with Jimmy Cagney’s seminal 1938 gangster classic, Angels With Dirty Faces

Adam and Smokey are joined by special guest, Rob Stroud to talk about Frank Capra’s classic romantic comedy ‘It Happened One Night’. Bring your toy bugles, your autogyros, and get ready to bring down the walls of Jericho…

Adam and Smokey throw themselves into the wilds of the war with a look at Hammer’s thought-provoking treatise on the darker side of human nature - 1959’s The Camp On Blood Island - fire in the hole!