To Infinity

A 120bpm hybrid trailer build in G# minor that turns from dark drone and piano toward brass-led triumph, with trailer drums driving the final third. At just over three minutes it has room for a full three-act trailer arc: loss, resolve, explosive payoff.

The title cue: 98bpm in bright C major, pairing lush strings and choir with synth programming and huge trailer drums for a wide-open, cosmic sense of scale. Steady rather than frantic, it climbs through layered brass to a grand heroic finish.

At 80bpm in D flat this is the most spacious cue on the set, with piano and sustained strings under choir and drone before brass and trailer drums arrive. The slow tempo leaves gaps between hits, making it usable under narration during the early verses.

A 95bpm D minor cue with a mythic, foretold quality — choir and piano over drone, strings rising toward inspiring rather than explosive release. Shorter at 2:42 and less percussive in character than its neighbours, it favours heartfelt lift over sheer impact.

Warm A major writing at 90bpm, piano and strings framing a story of loyalty before brass and trailer drums push it into heroic territory. Compact at 2:42 with a clear single build, suited to cut-downs.

Piano-free and choir-free, this 90bpm E minor cue leans on synth programming, drone, strings, brass and trailer drums for a harder, more mechanical build. The darker key and stripped palette make it the most sci-fi and industrial-leaning entry here.

115bpm in F major with choir, piano and strings over a propulsive trailer drum bed, aimed at forward motion rather than menace. Its 2:37 length and inspiring, soaring cast suit travel and progress narratives.

The fastest and longest cue at 140bpm in E flat, defiant in tone with driving trailer drums, choir, strings and brass stacked over synth and drone. The extra running time allows a false drop and a bigger, more sustained final push.

115bpm in A flat with no choir or piano listed, so the weight sits in strings, brass, synth and trailer drums for a lean, courageous build. At 2:44 it moves quickly from tentative drone into full heroic statement.

The shortest cue at 2:27, 120bpm in G minor, with choir, piano, strings and brass over insistent trailer drums for an uprising feel. Tight and efficient, it reaches its explosive heroic peak fast, making it a natural fit for a 30-second cut.