BiG TeA PaRtY EVENT: at SQUEAKY WHEEL BUFFALO MEDIA ARTS CENTER
Squeaky Wheel is a grassroots, artist-run, non-profit media arts center which promotes and supports film, video, computer, digital, and audio art by media artists and community members.
SCREENING OF: BiG TeA PaRtY’s Chew on This!
Friday, April 25th 8pm
712 Main Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
tel: 716.884.7172
For more info on Chew on This!
Chew On This! is full of Philly food facts and fun fur hats, plus a visit from one of America’s greatest thinkers (and eaters) Benjamin Franklin. Part game show, part food show and all parts fun, this episode is a feast of eye candy and an earful of information.
BiG TeA PaRtY creates their own quiz show by playing the games Dicey Dinner and Tic Tac Tofu in which host Elizabeth Fiend tests contestants’ knowledge of nutrition and food. Yes, there’s jumping up & down, there are hugs and an audience screaming out encouragement. But there are also velvet-lined pizza boxes, fuzzy dice thrown from a KFC bucket and a game board of cartoon food held by men with green hair. This show is bound to amuse as well as inform you about the value of a vegetarian diet, what color foods have the most antioxidants and much, much more. Even special guest Ben Franklin learns a thing or two from Elizabeth while he charms her into making him a sandwich – a sandwich on a soft pretzel!
Click here to purchase CHEW ON THIS! as part of the compilation video Cha Ching
Info on Squeaky Wheel screening
SCREENING IN-THE-NEWS:
The Philly scene
© The Buffalo News Inc.Buffalo will get a rare chance to look straight into the heart of
Philadelphia’s thriving film and video scene at 8 tonight with a
presentation of 10 short pieces presented at Squeaky Wheel Media Arts Center
(712 Main St.) by Philadelphia curator Debbie Rudman.
From the “anarchy/alternative lifestyle/sustainable living” television show
“Big Tea Party” to an 8mm hand-processed film called “City Taxi,” the
program will present a range of subjects and media, all with the intent of
providing a digestible compendium of the diverse, sometimes gritty and
altogether impressive output of the Philly scene. Other films include Tina
Morton’s “If You Call Them,” an experimental piece combining elements of
poetry, choreography, music, film and video, and “Camden” by Lowell Boston,
a train trip through the dangerous landscape of Camden, N.J.
Tickets are $6
or $4 for Squeaky Wheel members. For more information, visit www.squeaky.org– Colin Dabkowski





































