
October 18th, 2016, 8PM at Dallas City Performance Hall
2520 Flora Street, Dallas, Texas 75201 (map it)
Presented with thanks for the generous support provided by the Jean Baptiste (Tad) Adoue III Fund of The Dallas Foundation.
Main Event at 8:00 PM
Season 5 opens in style with an UnSilent screening of F.W. Murnau’s Academy Award-winning classic film, Sunrise (1927) at VideoFest 29. You’ll enjoy watching this bewitching story of love and redemption from the late silent movie era, accompanied by The Dallas Chamber Symphony performing a new musical score composed by Joe Kraemer, whose film credits include Jack Reacher and the blockbuster hit Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation.
Tickets give you access to the premiere at Dallas City Performance Hall where you can meet the composer and join us for the after party. If you’re looking for a more casual evening with friends and family, plan your own picnic under the stars at Klyde Warren Park and enjoy our free simulcast.
Presented with thanks for the generous support provided by the Jean Baptiste (Tad) Adoue III Fund of The Dallas Foundation.
Richard McKay, conductor
Joe Kraemer, composer
Tickets By Phone
214.449.1294
9:00am – 5:00pm, Monday – Friday
Voicemails also accepted.
Online
Pricing
Reserved Seating: $19-44
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At the Door
Tickets may be purchased at the box office in the lobby, which opens 90 minutes before the event start time. Cash and major credit cards are accepted. Save time by ordering in advance, online or by phone.
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ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Joe Kraemer has been scoring films since the age of 15, when he composed the soundtrack for high school classmate Scott Storm’s THE CHIMING HOUR, a feature-length indie shot on Super 8 in 1986. It was during this time that he first met a young writer named Christopher McQuarrie, a meeting that would lead to three career-defining projects for Kraemer, THE WAY OF THE GUN, JACK REACHER, and 2015’s box office smash MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION.
Kraemer would leave high school behind to attend the renowned Berklee School of Music in Boston to study Film Composing. Kraemer’s first real ‘industry’ gig was scoring the NBC/Warner Brothers pilot THE UNDERWORLD, written and produced by Christopher McQuarrie, shortly following McQuarrie’s Oscar win for THE USUAL SUSPECTS. Though the series was not picked up, the pilot was ultimately repurposed as a TV movie, where it has gained a small, cult following.
Kraemer and McQuarrie teamed up for their first career-defining moment THE WAY OF THE GUN, McQuarrie’s debut as a feature film director. A modest showing at the box-office relegated the film to cult-status, but the film remains a favorite for ‘temp-scoring’ by music editors. Ron Howard relied on the score heavily as temp music for his Best Picture film A BEAUTIFUL MIND, so much so that he included Kraemer’s music in the deleted scenes on the DVD and Blu-Ray.
In the years following THE WAY OF THE GUN, Kraemer carved out an eclectic career scoring all manner of films, from documentaries to television movies to action and horror films. He has written music for over 100 films, TV movies, episodic television, and film shorts, some 40 films just for The Hallmark Channel/Larry Levinson Productions alone! Strong melodic writing and superb dramatic sensibilities have kept him at the forefront of their rotation, and highlights include his scores for John Putch’s THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE and A TIME TO REMEMBER, the MYSTERY WOMAN series of ten films, and westerns such as HARD GROUND, LONE RIDER and THE TRAIL TO HOPE ROSE. He has also written the music for THE HITCHER II and JOYRIDE 2 for director Louis Morneau, and six films with writer-producer Mark Altman, including HOUSE OF THE DEAD 2, THE THIRST and ALL SOULS DAY.
Kraemer’s close artistic partnership with Altman led to scoring duties for Altman’s TV series FEMME FATALES, a sexy homage to film noir and other genres for HBO/Cinemax. Kraemer also wrote the score for the prestigious documentary AN UNREASONABLE MAN, an Oscar-shortlisted feature about Ralph Nader for directors Steven Skrovan and Henriette Mantell.
But it is his relationship with director Christopher McQuarrie and actor/producer Tom Cruise that Kraemer is most known for. McQuarrie’s second directorial effort, starring and produced by Cruise, 2012’s JACK REACHER would allow Kraemer to again use the palette of a full symphonic orchestra. Kraemer had a break out year last year, with the release of DAWN PATROL (starring Scott Eastwood) and MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION. His recent work includes the documentary LIBERATING A CONTINENT: JOHN PAUL II AND THE FALL OF COMMUNISM released earlier this year.