Wednesday 22nd August Off The Road Poetry Performance Music Adelphi Club Cracktown Gallery

Continued from

Photograph Gallery   Barnes Gallery,   Cracktown Gallery,   James Dean Syndrome Gallery,   Jim Sorrow Gallery,   Joe Hakim Gallery,   Scarlet Lights Gallery,   Yol Gallery,   People Gallery.

Photograph Gallery   Barnes Gallery,   Cracktown Gallery,   James Dean Syndrome Gallery,   Jim Sorrow Gallery,   Joe Hakim Gallery,   Scarlet Lights Gallery,   Yol Gallery,   People Gallery.

Reviews, Books - The Cossacks by Leo Tolstoy Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	The one way to be happy is to love, to love self-denyingly, to love everybody and everything. If you fancy a nice little slab of classic literature, then this beauty of a story might be for you. Set on the harsh Russian Steppes back in the nineteenth century, this simple-living Read more...

Reviews, Books - Pink by Gus Van Sant Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	Famed Hollywood-based director Gus, like actor Ethan Hawke, is now making his name as an author too. This is his debut novel, and a bizarrely tripped-out one at that, putting the reader in the mind of Douglas Coupland Read more...

Reviews, Books - God's Debris by Scott Adams Reviewed by Katherine Horrex
	God's Debris explores the philosophy of physical science within a fictional story. It was written by Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert and is the number one best-selling E-book on the planet. Adams himself describes it as a Read more...

Reviews, Books - Ice Run by Steve Hamilton Reviewed by Steve Rudd
	This is Steve's sixth action-thriller novel, and it is arguably his most exciting and accomplished so far. Michigan-born Steve sets all his work in such a perpetually snowbound state (or so it would seem from reading his work), Read more...

Reviews, Books - The Shark Net by Robert Drewe Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	Ok. So most movies, books or long-running TV-orientated soaps tend to dwell on the sunnier side of living in Austrailia. Am I right? Sure, there are instances of scandal now and again amidst the emotionally challenged sprawl of Ramsey Street, but nothing too shocking or Read more...

Reviews, Books - Lost Horizon by James Hilton Reviewed by Steve Rudd
	This awesome tale of adventure and intrigue was first published in 1933 and still makes for a remarkable read, as four people are kidnapped in the Far-East and then somewhat inexplicably left stranded in a secluded Tibetan valley, an area that they soon come to know as Read more...

Reviews, Books - To the Poles Without a Beard by Catherine Hartley Reviewed by Steve Rudd
	This extraordinary woman was the first British woman to reach first the South Pole and then the North Pole (along with another lady called Fiona), and this is her story... Essentially an exquisite autobiography, this book starts out by chronicling Catherine's life - in brief - Read more...

Reviews, Films - Ae Fond Kiss by Ken Loach Reviewed By Jane Foster
	I've been a Ken Loach fan ever since I saw Kes. I tend to think of that film now as the million-times-better precursor to Billy Elliott ( I couldn't be doing with that schmaltzy effort). Loach is the king of social realism that hits you where it hurts, and yet leaves you with a lingering sense of having Read more...

Reviews, Books - Touching the Void by Joe Simpson Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	Autobiographical tales don't come much more nail-biting than this living nightmare, recalled by mountaineer Joe who was left for dead on a snow-riddled peak in Peru back in 1985. After getting into trouble on the 21,000 ft Siula Grande with friend Simon Yates Read more...

Reviews, Books - One Man and his Bog - 20 Years of The Adelphi Reviewed By Michelle Dee
	I have just returned home from a Monday night at the Adelphi club on De Grey Street clutching a prized copy of the unique One Man and his Bog. (The History of the Adelphi) I had new dark Kit Kats to eat but I didn't spare them a thought, until I had read Read more...

Reviews, Theatre - Julius Caesar at Hull Truck Wednesday 10th November 04 By Nicholas Boldock
	Predictably, Hull Truck dispenses with tradition for this pulsating performance of one of Shakespeare's most ambitious plays. The differences between Godber's version and Shakespeare's are glaring - an original cast of 51 is slashed to just 6 actors (although most of them play multiple roles) Read more...

Reviews, Films - Collateral By Steve Rudd
	Starring Tom Cruise and Jamie Foxx, this rollercoasting thrill-ride is one of the coolest of action movies to have hit the screen in 2004, as Summer goes out to the dogs and the first pangs of Autumn strike the air. Tom, like his ex-wife Nicole Kidman, never seems to stop working Read more...

Reviews, Books - Sitting Up with the Dead by Pamela Petro Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	In the manic style of Bill Bryson, Pamela Petro gets in her car and heads out around America in search of exciting new people, places and - above else - fantastic stories. Confining her extensive travels to the Eastern side of North America and, in particular, the South-East states of Alabama, Georgia Read more...

Reviews, Books - Mick Ronson: The Spider with the Platinum Hair by Weird and Gilly Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	Born and bred in Hull, Mick Ronson indeed did come from extremely humble beginnings to become one of Britain's most respected musicians and producers. Born in 1946, it was in the early seventies that Mick first became well known through his work with David Bowie, with ace guitarist Mick Read more...

Reviews, Theatre - Gaffer! at York Theatre Royal By Nick Quantrill
	Gaffer! is a one-man black-comedy which sees Deka Walmsley deliver a convincing portrayal of a variety of comedy football characters and caricatures. The central character is George, manager of struggling Northbridge Town. George and Northbridge Town are old school. George has strong socialist values Read more...

Reviews, Films - Alien VS Predator By Steve Rudd
	Whoever came up with the bright idea of violently pitting Alien against Predator sure deserves a pat on the back and a raucous round of applause, for this big-budget movie scores on many levels. Whereas the bulk of the Alien franchise has long relied on atmospheric tension rather than all-out action Read more...

Reviews, Books - The Promise of Bruce Springsteen by Eric Alterman. Reviewed By Steve Rudd
	Brucie, we need you - and more than ever! A true rock 'n' roll star in every sense and then some, Bruce has had a truly staggering career in the music business, and even as we maniacally rush headlong into the 21st Century he is more popular than ever. This biography of Read more...

Reviews, Films - The Dark (15) By Margaret Ryan
	Clever psychological horror, perhaps too clever? This clever psychological horror film perhaps lets itself down by being too clever? If you enjoy the blurred boundaries of the supernatural/subconscious, however, this is a well-paced, atmospheric film about a couple losing their daughter, only to believe they can bring her back from the dead. There are criticisms, however, that Read more...