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HULL AND EAST RIDING LIFESTYLE BY LADS
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SPORT
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HULL CITY
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STAN MCEWAN TALKS
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HULL KR
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HULL FC
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EURO 2012
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THE FEMALE FEATURE
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THE PREVIEW
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GAMES
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WILLY MASON GIG REVIEW
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WHATS ON
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LOCAL NEWS
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WELCOME TO
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THE HULL AND EAST RIDING LADS LIFESTYLE MAG
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This magazine contains adult content and is for people aged 16 and over. Not all the comments made are that of Kisser Magazine and we will not be held responsible for any content you may disagree with. Views expressed are those of the writers not necessarily those of the magazine. All content and rights; Kisser Magazine Ltd.
SPORT!
STINGRAYS
The latest on the Hull Stingrays is that a successful takeover has been secured by local businessman Nic Gough and the Stingrays assistant coach; Bobby McEwan. Just 2 seasons ago, it looked like the Stingrays could be going out of business, until the Coventry Blaze own-
ers came in to save the club from extinction. Since then, Hull Stingrays have gone on to have two of their best ever seasons and are now looking to push on, under new ownership, after submitting a bid for an ice-time contract with Hull City Council. Coach Sylvain Cloutier now looks set to start building his squad for next season.
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HULL CITY It’s byebye Nick Barmby, hello.....? The Allams seem to be keeping their cards close to their chest on this one. We’d originally heard Billy Davies, but the Allams decided to shop around for a bit first and since; The latest news we’re hearing is: There were 3 in the frame for the job, one of those being Steve Bruce, but the Allams are said to be not wanting to wait around for him to decide. Our sources have also claimed that a ‘foreign bloke’ is one of the leading candidates, too. Despite news elsewhere stating Lee Clark hasn’t been approached, it’s only half correct. Lee Clark has had a meeting with the Allams, but has yet to hear back from them, so likely that he isn’t part of the 3. Bruce, Davies and a foreign bloke seems most likely. We take a closer look at the possible contenders for the City manager’s job: Steve Bruce: There is no doubting he’d bring a bit of pedigree in terms of attracting players,
but his record isn’t the greatest and he has had money to burn without achieving too much. Wigan was his best spell, but many forget Paul Jewell had laid foundations before Bruce went in.
Billy Davies: Not the most likeable man on the list, but you cannot question his record at this level, having never failed to reach the play-offs with a team in 5 seasons. Greg Abbott: Done a decent job at turning Carlisle into play-off contenders. Ex-City player and had the likes of Chester, Evans and Dudgeon on loan for him. UWE ROSLER: Done OK at Brentford, likes his teams to play passing football, meaning transition wouldn’t affect the players too much. LEE CLARK: Who knows if the Allams will go back to him or not, but his Huddersfield side played some decent football when attacking and went on a 43 game unbeaten run, which is impressive. FOREIGN BLOKE: The impression we got when told, is that the ‘foreign bloke’ in the running may be down the same route Wolves have taken i.e. entirely new to English football. Someone out of the blue; Volker Finke, Henning Berg, Christoph Daum & Paulo Sergio are names that have cropped up.
Talk about total frustration and the phrase “It’s never dull in Hull” more and more fitting to off-the-field developments at Hull City year on year. I finished my last ‘The View from E2’ excited, almost shouting at the screen for Barmby to jump straight into the freebie market to get player X,Y and Z all tied up to Hull City contracts for next season... a few hours after I had submitted my piece, that was it, it was all change, Nick Barmby was gone! (and please don’t say I jinxed it, though the timing was scary!).
mentioned, they’re a bit more ‘hardarse’, well, Billy Davies is, and after a period of having a down-to-earth ‘pally’ manager in Barmby, someone who treats you as a friend - will these young lads be happy to be suddenly be being bossed around by a moody Scotsman who sees you as his employees, someone who will act more like a drill sergeant, as his only aim is to get you playing for HIM, not anybody else. It is this that has me thinking that perhaps the internal appointment of Kevin Kilbane may actually be a good move for the club. Kilbane is highly respected in Suddenly I’m sat there thinking, who the game, will have some very good the hell is there that could come in contacts, especially Irish ones, being and do a better job?!! The next thing, one of Ireland’s most capped players. names start building up and some, He will also know the squad well, not all, but some would and have he’d keep everything balanced and gone a long way to easing worries cause the least upheaval and turmoil. about the club for next season, but Other than the likes of Bruce, Davies then you start to think about the and McCarthy, the others don’t have bigger picture - what have we lost much more experience than Kilbane, with Barmby going? We’ve not only and probably have less pedigree lost a manager that everyone liked, in terms of being able to attract top from players right through to the fans, players. Perhaps Kilbane with Alan but we’ve lost a bloke who players Irvine as no.2 would be good? were queuing up to play for! Eldin Jakupovic, what will become of him? Talk of Lee Clark has been a bit Chris Kirkland, now gone to Sheffield negative I think - yes, he had a big Wednesday instead. Anthony budget in League One, but, look at Gerrard coming in to cover Jack the team before he took over. It’s like Hobbs injury till at least Christmas saying if someone threw some big time was probably another player money at Barnsley, would you who’d been on the buzzer to Barmby. expect them to be occupying one of the top 2 positions? No, because We were building a good young side Barnsley would need big money to for the future under Nick, will these simply become a play-off contender same good young players want to at least! All I know is that whoever play under the new manager? With comes in, I will back him, even some of the names that have been (reluctantly) if it’s Megson (no jinx!).
T H E V I E W F R O M E 2
Stan McEwan
A month ago we had an exciting future under a young local manager to look forward to, all that has changed to uncertainty - Stan McEwan reflects on what has happened: “Well, I’m like all other fans, I’m sad to see Nick go. I would’ve liked to see him stay as manager for longer. I don’t know what exactly what went on, I don’t think we’ll ever find out to be honest. I just feel like Nick could’ve been here for a long time. He’s a Hull boy, liked by the fans and was not only the manager, but he was a good embassador for the club - nobody sells the club better than Nick and as they say ‘he’s one of our own’. It’s a shame, but we’ve got to move on. He was just beginning to know his own squad, but that’s football”. Many fans will be wondering what the players will be thinking, as a former player himself, Stan gives a bit of insight: “There will be a bit of uncertainty, mostly by the players that are set to be out of contract, as they no longer know where their future lies. It’ll be a bit uneasing not knowing who the new manager is going to be, the faster that is sorted, the better for all, staff, fans and players”. As the future is uncertain, depending how the situation turns out in 12 months time, fans will look back at it either being a step forward or a step backwards for the club, Stan ponders which it might be: “To be quite honest, football is a thing that just continues. You’ll get players suddenly that were perhaps out of favour under Nick, getting a new lease of life, trying to impress the new man in charge. Football is a confidence thing, a change in manager can change your fortunes as a player, so those who were out of favour will get a bit of a lift, but I’m sure whoever comes in will take a good look at everyone in the squad. The talk turns to who the new
manager could be, who Stan would like to see and what type of football he’d like to see played by the new man: “It’s a bit of a lottery really, isn’t it? I can’t pick anyone, there are soo many good managers out there and available at the moment. Whoever it is, Nick will be a hard act to follow, as everyone liked him, so the new man needs to come straight in, get up and running and start bringing some players in to please the fans, they will have to impress from the off. I’d like to see us stay attacking and maybe go with 2 up top”. Steve Bruce is brought up in conversation and whether the Allams should be waiting for him if he is more interested in the Wigan job: “I don’t think they should wait, you’ve got to set a deadline. We’re a big club, but then, any manager from the Premier League is a coup and good for attracting new players“. Other names mentioned such as Lee Clark, Uwe Rosler and the inhouse promotion of Kevin Kilbane are mentioned and talk focuses on whether less experience is a problem: “Well, I’d have loved for an experienced manager to come in when Nigel Pearson left with Nick as his assistant to allow him the time to learn the trade. We’ve lost a lot with Nick going and lost it all in one go. I felt he could’ve been at the club for a very long time and could’ve always been around, in the background bringing on young players and the first team squad, promoting Hull City as a club, but credit to him, he had a go. The new man will have to get winning straight away to win fans around. The likes of Davies, Bruce and McCarthy are what I call seasoned campaigners - they’re used to managing at this level. A lot will be asked of the new man and maybe it might be too big a job for someone who is inexperienced“.
Here are a few kit designs that could possibly be the template for the new Hull City 2012/13 season home and away shirts. From what we have heard, the more likely shirts are those on the right-hand page. If the rumours are true that we are keeping this years blue away shirt as a 3rd kit, it means a kit clash, meaning the away kit is either a flip on the home colours or is simply of a dark design, so either black with some amber, or the grey featured in Adidas teamwear 2012/13.
PAGE1: Top left: Columbus Crew template, Top right: Swindon away template, Bottom left: Swansea away template, Bottom right: Schalke 04 template. PAGE2: Top left: Middlesbrough away template (City home), Top right: Middlesbrough away template (City away - direct flip), Bottom left: Another new Adidas teamwear template (City away), Bottom right: M’boro away template (City away).
HULL KR It was the merry month of May for Hull KR as a plucky display at Wigan was followed by a record 70 point hammering of Castleford and then yet another magic weekend win over the black & whites. Pride of place must go to a quite sensational and breathtaking come back win at the Etihad Stadium. A fortuitous bounce of the ball had enabled Jordan Turner to put Hull FC in the lead by 3016 and with only 14 minutes left it looked all over. But Rovers had other ideas and the turning point came quickly with the excellent Craig Hall brilliantly leaping to collect the short kick off and then linking well and flicking a superb try scoring pass to Sam Latus. With Dobson’s conversion the score was 30-22 and Rovers were back with a chance, though with time running out the odds were still against it.
it became a matter of whether Hull could hang on. Danny Tickle appeared to have his doubts preferring to waste time to take a goal line drop out rather
than restart the game. That sent out a signal though - Hull were rocking and their only ambition was to see the game out. Rovers kept coming and kept the ball alive splendidly before Rhys Lovegrove did well to release a pass to Dobson even though it was clearly forward. Dobson did brilliantly to gather and score so with 7 minutes left it was
Rovers began to boss the game and
30-28 and very much game on. A lucky break for Rovers there - and it helped make up for the fortune Hull had enjoyed earlier. It was now incessant pressure from Rovers and Hull seemed to be in panic mode with their discipline shot to
pieces. With 5 minutes left Hull’s Danny Houghton knocked on in front of his own posts but missed by Ganson and that error really did let Hull off the hook. Rovers would surely have clinched the game with a full set to come on Hull’s line but instead a relieved Hull cleared their lines. But the attacks were coming
Withers. Across to Blake Green, then Michael Dobson, fast hands to Shannon McDonnell, a brilliant flick pass to Kris Welham and then onto David Hodgson. Brilliant play and Hodgson fended off Brett Seymour with ease, scorched past Will Sharp on the outside and raced away to create a wonderful piece of derby history. Great stuff and a pity Hull coach Peter Gentle could not have been more magnanimous in defeat. His team scored one try against 12 men thanks to the harsh sin binning of Dobson, another courtesy of the ludicrous rule where you can be in play when stood 2 metres out of play and another from a lucky bounce. Not to mention the Houghton knock-on which wasn’t given. So it’s swings and roundabouts Mr Gentle and you should take the lead from your fans most of whom showed a lot more dignity than you did at the end. You can have your gripes but you must always, always give the opposition some credit otherwise... you’re just a sour loser. By His Bobness.
in waves and on the next set Rovers again had Hull fans biting their nails but Dobson’s attacking kick was collected by Hull’s best player, Wigan’s Matty Russell. When Richard Horne put in a kick to touch near Rovers line there was only 1 minute 48 seconds remaining and only one last set for Rovers. On the 3rd tackle Rovers produced a move that will live forever in the folklore of derby memories. Ryan O’Hara to Lincoln
HULL FC
Leeds’ woes teenager Ben Crooks, son of FC great Lee Crooks, then made the scoreline look even more flattering with his first career try in the closing minutes, with the other tries coming from
The Black and Whites started off the month of May with a match at the KC stadium against one of their arch rivals in the Leeds Rhinos, after the Luke Briscoe fiasco this is a game that the new owner Adam Pearson had highlighted as a must win game, and after 11 straight defeats against the Rhinos stretching back to 2007 there was an added incentive to this game as well. England winger Tom Briscoe ran in two brilliant tries to help Hull FC record a first win against Leeds in five years. The hosts ran out 34-20 winners at the KC Stadium, the win lifted Hull to within three points of league leaders Wigan, while Leeds stay in seventh, a further three points behind. The game had remained in the balance for long periods until Briscoe settled the result with an 80-minute breakaway Will Sharp and Danny Tickle who also try in front of watching national team kicked 7 goals. Next up was a trip to coach Steve McNamara. To compound the London Broncos who put this game on the road at Gillingham’s Priestfield Stadium with reasonable success as a near 4000 crown witnessed a close and hard thought game. Hull FC took another step towards securing a topeight finish with a narrow 14-12 victory over London Broncos a penalty from Danny Tickle in the 68th minute was to prove decisive, after a late try from the Broncos threatened to spark a
comeback although there wasn’t much dramatic 32-30 victory in the 216th Hull young full back Matty Russell could do to derby at the Etihad Stadium. prevent the try. The Black and Whites looked to be cruising to victory when they led 3016 after 65 minutes but the Robins hit back with three late tries, one of them a highly-controversial touchdown, to claim a third win in four games and climb into the top eight of Stobart Super League at the expense of champions Leeds. Hull Kingston Rovers Winger Sam Latus sparked the late fightback after scoring when Hull Centre Tony Martin was down Tickle’s successful kick gave Hull an in back play. eight-point lead and, despite scoring a Scrum-half Michael Dobson scored converted try soon after, London were from an outrageous forward pass which unable to make up the gap. referee Steve Ganson failed to see, The Broncos took an early lead through before Hodgson, fresh from his four-try Kieran Dixon, but tries from young feat against Castleford, beat two men Centre Ben Crooks and Richard Whiting on a thrilling 60-metre run to score his put the Black and Whites in control, but it second try of the match. The epic encounter brought the curtain down in memorable fashion on day one of the Magic Weekend, which drew 30,763 fans to the Etihad Stadium. Next up for the Black and Whites is St Helens fresh off a heavy defeat themselves by local rivals the Wigan Warriors, this could be a crucial game in the race for a top 6 finish. was a nervy finish for the travelling fans. The next game for the Black and Whites was the highly anticipated local derby against Hull Kingston Rovers at the Etihad Stadium for the Magic Weekend, in which all 14 clubs play across the weekend over the two days. Winger David Hodgson struck in the last move of the match to give Rovers a
By JedRust.
Czech Republic
Greece
Poland
Weakness: lack of firepower
Weakness: lack of quality
Weakness: weak defence
Key Player: Petr Cech
Key Player: Sotiris Ninis
Key Player: Błaszczykowski
Goal threat: Milan Baros
Goal threat: Theo Gekas
Goal threat: Lewandowski
Verdict: won’t qualify
Verdict: won’t qualify
Verdict: will qualify
The Netherlands
Portugal
Croatia
Weakness: discipline/fouling
Weakness: mentality
Weakness: goalkeeper
Key Player: Arjen Robben
Key Player: Quaresma
Key Player: Luka Modrić
Goal threat: Huntelaar
Goal threat: C.Ronaldo
Goal threat: Nikica Jelavić
Verdict: will qualify
Verdict: won’t qualify
Verdict: won’t qualify
England
France
Sweden
Weakness: mentality
Weakness: anger issues
Weakness: strength in depth
Key Player: Scott Parker
Key Player: Samir Nasri
Key Player: Ola Toivonen
Goal threat: Rooney (game3)
Goal threat: Olivier Giroud
Goal threat: Z.Ibrahimović
Verdict: will qualify
Verdict: will qualify
Verdict: may qualify
WINNERS: The Netherlands, Germany or Spain. TOP SCORER: Huntelaar, Van Persie, M.Gomez, Podolski,
THE GROUPS
THE TEAMS Russia
Denmark
Germany
Weakness: weak defence
Weakness: strength in depth
Weakness: nervy backline
Key Player: Marat Izmailov
Key Player: Christian Eriksen
Key Player: Lukas Podolski
Goal Threat: Kerzhakov
Goal threat: Bendtner
Goal threat: Mario Gómez
Verdict: will qualify
Verdict: won’t qualify
Verdict: will qualify
Italy
Republic of Ireland
Spain
Weakness: mentality
Weakness: defence
Weakness: cockiness
Key Player: Daniele De Rossi
Key Player: Shay Given
Key Player: David Silva
Goal threat: Mario Balotelli
Goal threat: Kevin Doyle
Goal threat: Llorente
Verdict: will qualify
Verdict: may qualify
Verdict: will qualify
Ukraine Weakness: ageing squad Key Player: Nazarenko Goal threat: A.Shevchenko Verdict: won’t qualify
THE TIPS THE TIPS THE TIPS
DARK HORSES: Italy, France and England.
, A.Di Natalie, M.Balotelli, O.Giroud, D.Silva or F.Llorente.
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jadey s
THE PREVIEW
KISSER PREVIEWS MANIFEST Brooklyn based five piece release debut album
A lot of bands get hype far too easily sometimes, billed as the next big thing, simply because everyone is eager to spot it before others do, which tends to lead to a lot of mediocre acts being touted as something they’re not. Friends are a band that have had a lot of talk about them, the cool kids are waiting for this one, but there is reason for them to be doing so. Friends have something about them, it’s not just about finding the latest fad or them looking ‘cooler’ than other acts around at the minute, it’s the fact they do actually make good music. They come across sounding like a new version of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs mixed
with some retro sounds of New Wave-era Blondie. Big, funky basslines and very distinct vocals from Samantha Urbani are key to this sound. Single ‘I’m His Girl’ features with it’s funky NYC street sound, as do ‘Friend Crush’ an echoey, catchy number, ‘Mind Control’ an electronic, warped sounding indie-pop tune, ‘Sorry’ a brilliant indie-meets-caribbean influenced tune, ‘A Thing Like This’ a more laid-back tune with the same ingredients and ‘Va Fan Gor Du’ with it’s Debbie Harry Raptureesque rap style vocals. Hot record.
FRIENDS
GAMES! provided by: THIRTEEN1
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thirteen 1 - game of the month Max Payne 3’s story picks up a few years after the events of Max Payne 2. Titular protagonist Max Payne has retired from the NYPD and spends his days propping up a local bar to drown his sorrows, before going home to feed his painkiller addiction. Max reluctantly accepts an offer to work security for the wealthy Branco family in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and so starts a wickedly stylish, ultra violent tale of distrust, bloodshed and more slow motion bullets than a Neo hosted NRA party. Max Payne 3 looks, feels and plays like a movie, thanks to some incredible design touches and a cinematic presentation best described as a homage to Man on Fire. There’s definitely a touch of Tony Scott about the presentation and cinematography on display, and it works wonderfully. Impressively, bullet time has lost none of it’s impact and still feels as fresh as it did in the original Max Payne. Watching bullets whizz by your head in slow motion as you dive and shoot with twin
- MAX PAYNE 3 Uzi’s will never get old. Ever. This is further complemented by up-close kill cams, which come into effect when you kill the last enemy in an area, showing his death in glorious slow motion. You can even slow the kill cam down further to really savour the final kill if you wish. There’s nothing quite like blowing an enemy’s face off with a shotgun in super slow-mo – and the added ability to keep firing and watch additional shots litter their bodies in slow motion is a very nice, albeit rather sadistic (die!! muwhahaha!) touch. Bullet time is governed by a bar that quickly empties as soon as you start prancing around in slow motion, so use it wisely. And although Bullet Time is Max Payne’s trademark feature, you soon find that smart use of cover is just as important to surviving gun fights as manipulating time to your advantage. Unfortunately, the cover mechanic is competent without being fantastic. Snapping into cover sometimes feels unnatural when compared to other
GAMES! provided by: THIRTEEN1
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thirteen 1 - game of the month established shooters on the market, and running from cover-to-cover without first activating bullet time is likely to get you killed. Impatient players take note – there are ‘a lot’ of cinematics in Max Payne 3. But as a trade off, Rockstar have completely eliminated all signs of loading screens from the game. Everything pre-renders in the background. Having the game instantly transition from cinematic to gameplay in this manner not only ensures that the immersion is never broken from beginning to end, it also helps Max Payne move from set piece to set piece with superb pacing. It all makes for a fantastically fluent experience, keeping the story moving at a breakneck speed. The scripting and acting is handled fantastically. Max Payne 3 weaves a wicked 10 hour single-player tale that switches between past and present, and Max is constantly narrating the on-screen in a comic book style, often spitting the kind of one-line quips that
- max payne 3 would give John McClane a boner. “I had a hole in my second favourite drinking arm”, being a personal favourite. As always, Rockstar have distinctly made this product their own. There’s an L.A. Noire influence about the way the story is told, the shooting and cover mechanics are taken straight from Red Dead, and there are some fun extras to discover for those willing to explore a little. Turning on the TV will give you some bizarre shows to watch, such as Captain Baseball Bat Boy, or a Brazilian soap opera that sees an argument between two girls escalate into a sudden birthing scene!? Max Payne 3 is a Max Payne for the new age with an old school flavour, and it makes us want to jump around with our BB Guns shooting CD cases just as much as the original did 10 years ago.
reviews
Fruit hull
WILLY MASON The American singer-songwriter puts on a grand show in Hull. Ever since we heard Willy Mason burst onto the scene with the single ‘Oxygen’ back in 2005, which seems like forever now - we realised this guy was something special. Quite disgraceful that it only reached no.23 in the UK charts at the time, as it’s such a well written song, the type to give you that goosebumps feeling when you hear it, the type no doubt many
other famous musicians in the ‘singer-songwriter bracket would have been proud to call their own. If you wish to get an idea of what Willy Mason is like as a singer-songwriter, you don’t have to look far past the comparisons between him and Johnny Cash. If you like Johnny Cash, it’s hard not to like Willy Mason. The night starts off with the venue filling up as time goes
by, with Hull band Goodnight Ohio starting off proceedings, led by Hull’s own Mr.Singersongwriter, the very talented John Copley. Next up is an acoustic performance by Last Winter Dance Party, another local band, but playing instead as a duo tonight, who, like Goodnight Ohio get a great reception from what is now a fully packed out Fruit. The place gets warm and sweaty as antici-
pation mounts for the main acts. Willy Mason’s fellow American, Nina Violet treats us to her laid back folk tunes, with a voice that commands the attention of the crowd. She later joins Mason on stage for the final few songs of
his set, playing the viola. You can see as soon as Willy Mason enters the stage that he commands respect, all eyes watching his every move, and as he begins, singing along to his every word, especially to
‘we can be strong’ with the crowd playing the part of KT Tunstall, which made for a brilliant atmosphere, and a truely great gig, that has the crowd demanding more, and Willy Mason delivers. Brilliant.
man stuff!
grey harrington style jacket, Asda - £20.00
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football print t-shirt, River Island - £16.00
4 adidas kiel trainer Schuh - £62.00
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fine stripe swimshorts, Zara - £19.99
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Players selected for the Euros can’t compete in the Olympics?!! I guess that rules out Andy Carroll for Show Jumping then. Oli - Hull
Having neither scored nor created any goals in the premier league this season, you can imagine my surprise at not being called up for the England squad this summer. Sam - Hull
Rabbit hops into a barbers...
My mate died after taking an E.
Barber says what do you want? Rabbit says I’ll have a hare cut.
Countdown’s security staff don’t fuck about.
Pete - Hessle
James - Bridlington
GADGETS
[as june is the 35th anniversary of punk - why not?]
£19.95 WWW.GULPER.CO.UK
music!
KISSER’S MONTHLY TUNES Haim - Forever [ http://youtu.be/GVmeLq8bNIw ] Friends - Mind Control [ http://youtu.be/I90FkC6BMbw ] Azealia Banks - Jumanji [ http://youtu.be/3EjnPSz-jvs ] Health - Tears [ http://youtu.be/xBcC6nWtApk ] Pitbull - Back In Time [ http://youtu.be/LIDwgpBh0Aw ]
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WHAT S ON COMING TO OUR AREA! THE PETEBOX FRUIT 5/6/12 Top notch beat-boxer. If you didn’t catch him live at last summers Freedom Festival, make sure you do now - brilliant!
THE KNOWLEDGE EMPORIUM HULL TRUCK THEATRE 15-16/6/12 A sweet shop based in a caravan - trades in knowledge, not money. Share a story in Hull City Centre. Stories revealed at show.
ILL MANORS CINEMAS 6/6/12
ROCK OF AGES CINEMAS 15/6/12
Ben Drew AKA Plan B writes and directs this British crime drama. He also created the soundtrack, mentioned as a ‘Hip-Hop musical’.
With an all-star cast, it is a film adaption of the rock N’roll musical made famous on Broadway, based around glam metal in the 1980s.
UK SUBS PIPER 9/6/12 The old skool Cockney punks visit Hull to play hits such as Stranglehold and Warhead.
COSMOPOLIS CINEMAS 15/6/12 A film adaption of the novel by Don DeLillo. Don’t let the fact it has Robert Pattinson in it, put you off it’s meant to be very good.
WRECKLESS ERIC THE ADELPHI 16/6/12 Wreckless Eric, from art college in Hull, to a few years later finding fame with Whole Wide World in 1977.
MICHAEL MCINTYRE HULL NEW THEATRE 17/6/12 From Live at The Apollo and his comedy roadshow to Britain’s Got Talent judging, Michael McIntyre has done it all and brings his jokes to Hull.
LOCAL NEWS
NUMBER OF EVENTS SET FOR OUR REGION
It’s going to be a busy month of events in Hull, with many things planned throughout the city, added with Euro2012 and some sunshine, it should mean a good month for the pubs and bars in our area, as well as a top notch atmosphere. The 16th and 17th of June sees the Hull Grand Prix of the Sea as part of the P1 SuperStock UK Championship. The event attracts thousands of spectators, and, as the race courses are close to shore, tight and fast, it’s great to watch. June 18th sees the Olympic Torch visit Hull for an over night stay and a celebration event in West Park from 4:30 till 8pm with live music and performances organised by Coca-Cola, Lloyds TSB and Samsung. Another massive event for Hull this month sees world-renowned champion of POP Art, Andy Warhol’s work showcased in a new
exhibition at Ferens Art Gallery from June 2nd until January 2013 - make sure you see this! Hull Business Week Vista Festival takes place on June 9th as a street party down Princes Avenue that will tie in with the Olympics and have a ‘gold’ theme. Games will also take place in Pearson Park where locals can challenge local businesses to a game of Table Tennis, supported by the English Table Tennis Association. Another event taking place this month is also the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. Hull City Council are putting on a carnival in Queens Gardens on June 4th, starting at 1pm and finishing with a laser show finale at 10:15pm. Hessle Town Council have organised a Humber Bridge Soap Box Derby race and a flotilia of boats on the Humber, which will be live on the Sky News TV channel.
Croydon
WWW.HEROESOFHULL.CO.UK AIMS FOR HULL PEOPLE’S MEMORIAL
A local group known as ‘Hull Remembers’ are looking to create a city centre memorial for the people of Hull who lost their lives and/or served in World War I and II. In a statement they talk about the above picture of Queen Victoria Sq. They state: “You will not have seen it in the national newspapers; unlike images of Coventry and London which have regularly been featured on TV since the end of the war. Is that because our picture shows the centre of Hull and nobody really cares what goes on up here? Whatever the reason, the Yorkshire Heroes team (which includes the ‘Heroes of Hull’) has had enough. We are doing something about it. By September 5th 2014, with your support, we will be ready to unveil the Hull People’s Memorial in Queen Victoria Square. We are not just a “north-east coast town”; we
are Kingston-Upon-Hull. The devastation of Hull was so great that the press were not allowed to report it. The government were terrified that the people of Britain would learn how the bombing could really get. During our research, what has become very apparent is just how much worse it could have been had the people of Hull not worked so hard for the people of Hull”. ‘It is what the people of Hull did for the people of Hull, that shows just what the people of Hull are capable of achieving when they pull together’. “Raising the Hull People’s Memorial will not be cheap, nor should it be. We want our children’s grandchildren to see what the people of this city can do when they pull together. That is one of the reasons we are raising the funds by public subscription with the people of Hull showing, once more what we can do for the people of Hull. Thank You”.
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