For the final episode of season 01, Jim revisits his recordings to pull out the most interesting clips left on cutting room floor.

Jim speaks to Ian Townson, member of the South London Gay Liberation Front, about queer squatting in Brixton in the 1970s.

Jim continues his conversation with queer icon Julian Hows, discussing the London Pride of 1980 ('where everyone got arrested') and Julian's famous one-man stand for gender equality at Earl's Court tube station.

Jim catches back up with Mark to resume the conversation about his groundbreaking cabaret career - and how it's changed as the fight for queer rights has changed.

Jim speaks to Ron Peck, director of Nighthawks, the first major British gay film, released in 1978.

Jim speaks to Paul Fairweather, a Manchester-based activist who's spent over 40 years fighting for queer rights.

Jim speaks to Mark Bunyan, an openly gay cabaret performer who's been performing since the 1970s, and whose music was the soundtrack to early queer liberation.

In this short introductory episode, Jim explains why he created The Road Here, and the queer pioneers we'll be hearing from this season.