Sunday, Oct. 26th, 6PM *all free and open to the public*Film Screening of I Saw the TV Glow (2024)
at Hallwalls Theater, 341 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, NYWith a conversation about the film afterwards with film curators/scholars Isobel Bess and Amy Marvin
Monday, Oct. 27th, 9-5PM *all free and open to the public*Trans Studies Symposium UB North Campus, Clemens Hall 6th Floor Home/Hub Lounge
Featuring (detailed schedule will be available soon!)

• Isobel Bess (Poet/Artist/Film Curator)
• Talia Bettcher (Writer/Performance Artist)
• PJ DiPietro (Community Historian/Writer)
• Adrienne Hill (Writer/Community Historian/Activist)
• Amy Marvin (Poet/Comedian/Writer)
• Ari Moore (Activist/Artist/Archivist)
• Marlene Wayar (Journalist/Activist/Performer)
• Perry Zurn (Writer/Community Historian)

For the Trans Studies Symposium at UB North, we will also offer virtual Zoom access and will provide Spanish-English live interpretation services. 
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Film screenings and symposium on trans studies: information and registration

Thank you for your interest in attending the upcoming film screening and symposium on trans studies, which will be held on October 26 and 27. Below is the programme and details of the event. Please register in advance.

Sunday, October 26, 6:00 p.m. *Free and open to the public*

Screening of the film I Saw the TV Glow (2024)
at the Hallwalls Theater, 341 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, NY
Next, a discussion about the film with curators and academics Isobel Bess and Amy Marvin

Monday, October 27, 9:00-17:00 h. *Free and open to the public* 

UB North Campus Trans
Studies Symposium, Clemens Hall, 6th Floor, Home/Hub Lounge
With the participation of (detailed program will be available shortly!):

• Isobel Bess (poet, artist and film curator).
• Talia Bettcher (writer and performance artist).
• PJ DiPietro (community historian and writer)
• Adrienne Hill (activist, community historian, and writer)
• Amy Marvin (poet, comedian, and writer)
• Ari Moore (activist, artist and archivist)
• Marlene Wayar (journalist, activist and artist)
• Perry Zurn (writer and community historian)