Join in this community-wide event to celebrate, document and create a Queer Syracuse. Students from the Space and Sexuality class at Syracuse University have archived and mapped a Queer Syracuse, but your involvement is needed. Please bring small artifacts or pictures to add to our living map.

Performance by Keith and Ferasha featuring Down to Funk.

Refreshments provided by Sparky Town.

The LGBT Studies Program & Minor, Gepgraphy Department, and Imagining America are pleased to sponsor the Sexuality and Space lecture series and Queering Syracuse event with support from Anthropology, Cultural Foundations of Education and Rhetorical Studies, College of Human Ecology, Women’s and Gender Studies, Sociology, English, the Writing Program and the LGBT Resource Center.

Directed by Charlie Chaplin (1936)

Chaplin stars as a worker in a futuristic factory who is fed-up with the job and his tyrannical boss; his hilarious yet profound farewell to silent comedy. Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard.

“A great movie, a funny movie, an important movie.” -Bangor (ME)  Daily News

“Chaplin’s political and philosophical naivete now seems as remarkable as his gift for pantomime.” -Time Out

“Funny, hilarious…yet borne of serious concerns.” -SF Chronicle

8pm – $5 suggested donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible. Off-street parking at 408 & 414 Lodi Street.

Directed by Barbara Kopple (1990)- who also directed Harlan County USA -

A gripping account of the protracted labor strike at the Hormel meat-packing plant in Austin, Minnesota, in 1984 when the Reagan administration demolished the nation’s air traffic controllers union. Oscar. Best documentary.

“Devastating…stirring, forthright… As important as it is good.” -NY Times

“…catches the joy and grief of testing the American dream in two hours of vital, provocative filmmaking. ‘ -Rolling Stone

“Stirring and disheartening… heart-ripping dilemmas …poignantly true and undeniably powerful.” -Washington Post

8pm – $5 suggested donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible. Off-street parking at 408 & 414 Lodi Street.

Directed by Colin Higgins (1980)

Three female co-workers seek revenge on their sexist male boss. A classic workplace comedy with Jane Fonda, Lili Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Dabney Coleman.

“Must-see viewing… Who knew that a film about sexual harassment and gender politics could be such a feel-good experience?”  -filmfantatic.org

“Anyone who has ever worked in an office will be able to identify with the antics in Nine to Five. A lot of fun!” – Variety

“There’s no problem with capitalism that three liberated Nancy Drews can’t solve if they don’t have to keep running out to get coffee for their superiors.”-NY Times

8pm – $5 suggested donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible. Off-street parking at 408 & 414 Lodi Street.