A wartime haunting that starts scruffy and settles into dread.
Monster Fuzz puts its weight on a wartime haunting, and it reaches that story through Rob and Eamon's jokes about old Mothman coverage and the bean-can era of their recording setup.

Irish banter meets the uncanny.
Monster Fuzz pairs loose Irish banter with stories of high strangeness, from Havana Syndrome and missing time to Bigfoot film debates. It is funny first, but it still gives the weird material room to unsettle.
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Monster Fuzz is an Irish paranormal comedy show with one foot in the joke and the other in the fog. Rob and Eamon cover the familiar territory of ghosts, UFOs, cryptids, folklore, mythology, and disputed evidence, but the appeal is not a polished case-file delivery. It is the way a spooky subject survives being dragged through banter, caveats, local references, and sudden absurdity. A discussion of wartime apparitions can pause for a joke about early podcast audio. A Bigfoot episode can weigh the Patterson-Gimlin film while still refusing to make that single film the whole case for Bigfoot. The show is willing to entertain strange claims, but it keeps asking where belief turns into habit, evidence, comfort, or wishful thinking. That makes it looser and more human than many paranormal shows. It is not trying to sound like a documentary. It sounds like two people who have spent years circling the uncanny and still find it ridiculous, moving, and hard to leave alone. Recent episodes move through Havana Syndrome, missing time, Falcon Lake, high-strangeness questions, ghost encounters, and listener-submitted mysteries. The listener stories matter because they let the show shift from comedy into something softer. A camping story in the Wicklow Mountains becomes a reflection on death, timing, and the emotional force of coincidence. Then the show snaps back into its normal messiness before anything gets too precious. That tension is the point. Monster Fuzz suits people who want paranormal material with personality, skepticism, and a bit of chaos. It is for listeners who can enjoy Bigfoot talk without needing certainty, ghost stories without reverence, and UFO cases without the lecture-hall tone. Some episodes include intense themes, especially war, death, fear, violence, and trauma. The humor can be blunt. The show’s heart, though, is curiosity: what people see, what they think they saw, and why the story keeps coming back.
Made for: For listeners who like paranormal stories, cryptid lore, UFO cases, and listener mysteries served with skeptical humor instead of solemn certainty. It especially suits people who enjoy conversational shows that can be chaotic, funny, and unexpectedly sincere.
What sets it apart: Monster Fuzz stands apart by letting jokes and doubt sit beside genuine fascination. Rob and Eamon do not sand the weirdness into a tidy documentary shape; they keep the detours, arguments, and emotional oddities intact.
"Amusing, yet slightly offensive" - Some lad on YouTube. Monster Fuzz podcast is a twice-weekly Irish comedic podcast about Cryptozoology, the Paranormal, Extraterrestrials, Folklore, Mythology, and everything in between! Have you ever wondered if there are actually Dinosaurs in the Congo? Or what about that guy that lives down the street and says he was abducted by Aliens? Did Patterson and Gimlin really capture Sasquatch on film? These are all questions your hosts Rob and Eamonn set out to answer. Join us every Monday and Thursday for new episodes! https://linktr.ee/monsterfuzz ••• SpectreVision Radio is a bespoke podcast network at the intersection between the arts and the uncanny, featur…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Rob and Eamon make paranormal claims legible as stories shaped by belief, doubt, humor and repetition.
Monster Fuzz gives strange claims room to breathe, then lets Rob and Eamon interrupt them with jokes, questions and ordinary conversation. Their subjects range from the Patterson Gimlin film and missing-time accounts to the Hellfire Club, war stories and an alleged interview…
Bigfoot evidence enters the pub; Rob and Eamon make sure it leaves with hecklers.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A wartime haunting that starts scruffy and settles into dread.
Monster Fuzz puts its weight on a wartime haunting, and it reaches that story through Rob and Eamon's jokes about old Mothman coverage and the bean-can era of their recording setup.
A hoax reveal that widens the Bigfoot story instead of ending it.
Monster Fuzz uses the hoax talk to make a neat point about why a convincing image could last when television still carried so much authority. Rob and Eamon keep the pace loose, opening in mini-fuzz mode with the dog hair aside before widening out to how Bigfoot talk long…
A loose, funny abduction-story wander where missing time stays eerie and unresolved.
The missing time idea starts in a plain, unnerving place: someone is there, then they are not, and the person at the center may have no sense that anything changed.
A moonlit Wicklow sighting turns a spooky camp story into a tender conversation about grief, memory, and coincidence.
Monster Fuzz takes an Irish subreddit story and shapes it into a quiet look at the moments when grief seems to travel ahead of the news. Rob and Eamon start with a camping memory from the Wicklow Mountains, where a listener wakes around 2am in February and sees a moonlit figure…
A folklore-rich visit to the Hellfire Club, where a horn-eared black cat gives the haunting its strongest shape.
The Hellfire Club comes through as a place where popular folklore and staged terror blur into something harder to settle. The episode follows stories linked to the lodge on Montpellier Hill, from a young farmer who enters a secret meeting and is later said to lose both speech…
A paranormal chat where bedroom banter runs into exploitation, border violence, and the pull of the unconscious.
This Monster Fuzz episode starts in loose form, with Rob and Eamon joking about whether they are broadcasting from a bedroom or an office, then shifts into much darker ground: slavery, trafficking, and the use of people pushed toward European borders as a weapon.
A reptilian idea turns into a funny, skeptical drift through evolution, serpent myths, and synchronicity.
Rob and Eamon take a strange reptilian premise and let it wander into human evolution, lawn-height logic, dinosaur descendants with human-like traits, and the chance that old serpent stories have been read the wrong way.




Patient tales from the uneasy dark.


Reptile people, but keep one eyebrow raised.
Monster Fuzz starts sideways, as expected.
This episode of MiniFuzz reflects on 2025 and discusses the anticipation of 2027 as a pivotal year amid ongoing war, presented by comedians and paranormal enthusiasts.
This episode introduces the Horror Babble Podcast, which features recordings of weird fiction stories from authors like H.P.
This episode introduces the Horror Babble Podcast, which features recordings of weird fiction stories from authors like H.P.
This episode introduces a comedy podcast where hosts and guests share paranormal experiences and stories from listeners.
Rob and Eamon open with their usual scatter of banter and old Mothman talk.
This episode introduces the Horror Babble Podcast, which features recordings of weird fiction stories from authors like H.P.
This episode of MonsterFuzz explores the mysterious phenomenon known as Havana Syndrome, blending comedy and paranormal discussion.
This episode features comedians and paranormal enthusiasts discussing listener-submitted questions about ghosts, UFOs, Bigfoot, and other strange phenomena.
This episode introduces the Horror Babble Podcast, which features weird fiction stories from authors like H.P.
Rob and Eamon open in familiar mini-fuzz mode, with banter, dog hair on a knee, and the kind of loose start they do well.
Monster Fuzz's 'The Missing Time Phenomenon' treats missing time as a gap of minutes, hours, or days and frames it through UFO encounters, hypnosis, and memory loss.
Mini Fuzz on Monster Fuzz collects unexplained stories from an Irish subreddit, with Rob and Eamon comparing them to synchronicity, grief, and dream material.
The hosts discuss the Hellfire Club on Montpellier Hill, a place wrapped in stories of secret meetings and frightening encounters.
This episode introduces the Horror Babble Podcast's focus on weird fiction, featuring Halloween-themed content with Tim Renner from Strange Familiars, covering horror, science fiction, and dark fantasy stories.