Mr. Nimoy and Mr. Horner; together in 82 and 84 they made gold and gave us a cinematic masterpiece. Today, they gave us new reasons to truly appreciate they're legacies, and now...may they boldly go where no one has gone before.
For one quarter of a century we've traveled alongside them from 1 end of the galaxy to another....they're ship legendary, her crew the finest ever assembled. They've been our guides, our protectors, and friends....and now you are invited to take one last adventure; the undiscovered country.
James Horner created a fantastic score here for both Star Trek II - The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek III - The Search For Spock as the music matches the tones of both films perfectly, really elevating the emotions and action throughout both movies, making both these films even more awesome than they already were!
In the first 50 seconds, Horner somehow manages to weave (using old melodies) both a refreshed sense of wonderment as well as heartaching nostalgia. In so doing the music captures the shared histories of Kirk, Spock and the rest of the Enterprise crew and, for the audience, a hopeful expectation of more adventures to come... Well done Mr. Horner (and Leonard Nimoy who directed this movie)!!!
I just love how he uses Alexander Courage material so well, weaving it into his nautical and sweeping main theme, I feel his melody matched even Jerry Goldsmith's, in the second and 3rd film the way everything felt was nautical and seafaring not so much science fiction thereby this soundtrack fitting perfectly nto the film.
Gotta give some love the VI. Such dark undertones and incredibly different from the other five movies. I go with II and VI consistently if I'm listening to music and working.
Mixing the original series melody with the trumpets was a boss move😎, it was calming and cathartic😌, haunting yet beautiful. Best soundtrack and my favorite trek film ever, i can't be bothered by the haters
It feels earned. They didn't just wave their hands and bring them back. Kirk & Co. really went through hell, and that ending just makes you feel like it was all worth it.
The search for Spock really is underrated and I find it a better film than even voyage home and undiscovered country. Sure it has a few minor plot holes, but the emotional depth, the journey, and the character development for Kirk, Spock, Bones, and the crew in general really is phenomenal. I feel this Trek is the most character driven Star Trek movie in the franchise.
ST3 has always been my favourite ST flick; not the usual choice perhaps, but the music has always put it that little bit above the others in the trilogy (2/3/4) for me.
dxrulz4life , I watched that scene first, and was devastated when the clip cut off just as this music was about to start! So then I searched for this video and was thrilled to find it!
@@KrypticSpiderMan Which was an absolute bum move on Kruge's behalf. David being the obviously important scientist, and Kruge didn't care which one of his hostages got killed on his orders??
Heard this on MPR while driving from work today 🖖I'm surprised Trekkies believed Spock was gone forever when "Wrath of Khan" came out (and even protested it). The final scene of his coffin on the Genesis Planet clearly hinted at his resurrection. The cinematography and music was hopeful too
@S. T. I'm gonna have to reply. I like this version over the music played during the credits of Khan. The pacing in this version feels quicker, more energetic. Not that Khan's credit music feels dull, but there is definitely a speed difference. And I believe that's a composer choice, not recording speeds. I've always preferred this version.
Star Trek Part III: The Search for Spock from the Director of Star Trek Part IV: The Voyage Home and Three Men and a Baby God Bless You Leonard Nimoy, R.I.P. Mr. Spock
"My father says that you have been my friend. You came back for me." "You would have done the same..." "Why would you do this?" "Because the needs of the one outweighed the needs of the many." "I have been...and ever shall be...your friend." "Yes, Spock." "Ship...out of danger?" "You saved the ship! You saved us all! Don't you remember?!" "Jim...your name is Jim." (0:00) "Yes! Yes, Spock..."
I've listened to Horner's music since STII, and (correct me if I'm wrong) I think this is the only film sequel he has scored to a film he scored previously. (Yes, Aliens is a sequel, but he didn't do the first film. Doesn't count.) Amazing!
[last lines] Captain Spock: My father says that you have been my friend. You came back for me. Kirk: You would have done the same for me. Captain Spock: Why would you do this? Kirk: Because the needs of the one... outweigh the needs of the many. Captain Spock: [begins to remember] I have been and ever shall be your friend. Kirk: Yes. Yes, Spock. Captain Spock: The ship... out of danger? Kirk: You saved the ship. You saved us all. Don't you remember? Captain Spock: Jim... your name is Jim. Kirk: Yes.
you know if look movie, 2, 3 and 4 almost like trilogy arc, i spoke about time and time again that movie 4 should have been finale film in orginal star trek series. I mean everything came full circle from wrath of kahn and was resolved.
only thing i didn't like about this movie, was the villians, yeah i like that this film take on klingons that became staple that last for next couple decades to come, but just seems like so disconnected to kirk and crew, till they kill kirks son.
Got to disagree. James Horner's Star Trek scores are masterpieces but they suit the films they were recorded for. Stealing the Enterprise is one of my favourite ever themes but the the composition is definately TWOK and SFS only. Jerry Goldsmith's scores though speak for themselves.
@@rossco010 Not "only." Star Trek II, III, and IV are all part of a trilogy, so it would've made sense if James Horner came back to score IV to keep the musical continuity going.
@@imfsresidentotaku9699 Bennett and Nimoy approached Horner about returning to score Star Trek IV and he turned them down. They had no choice but to seek someone else to score the film and settled on Leonard Rosenthal.
......AND THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES.....
Somehow, he used virtually the same score and made it brighter, happier, and more triumphant.
James Horner was a genius may he rest in peace. His music will always live on.
Mr. Nimoy and Mr. Horner; together in 82 and 84 they made gold and gave us a cinematic masterpiece. Today, they gave us new reasons to truly appreciate they're legacies, and now...may they boldly go where no one has gone before.
They both passed away in 2015 too RIP
It was such a blessing to be a child of the 80s and experience such great music and filmmaking. RIP Mr. Horner, Mr. Nimoy, & Mr. Roddenberry.
makes you sad to see state of it music and film making now cause hollywood now cult of loonies.
Mrs. Roddenberry too
For one quarter of a century we've traveled alongside them from 1 end of the galaxy to another....they're ship legendary, her crew the finest ever assembled. They've been our guides, our protectors, and friends....and now you are invited to take one last adventure; the undiscovered country.
Great trailer, probably one of the best trailers in the history of Hollywood, fitting they use this music
James Horner created a fantastic score here for both Star Trek II - The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek III - The Search For Spock as the music matches the tones of both films perfectly, really elevating the emotions and action throughout both movies, making both these films even more awesome than they already were!
In the first 50 seconds, Horner somehow manages to weave (using old melodies) both a refreshed sense of wonderment as well as heartaching nostalgia. In so doing the music captures the shared histories of Kirk, Spock and the rest of the Enterprise crew and, for the audience, a hopeful expectation of more adventures to come... Well done Mr. Horner (and Leonard Nimoy who directed this movie)!!!
I just love how he uses Alexander Courage material so well, weaving it into his nautical and sweeping main theme, I feel his melody matched even Jerry Goldsmith's, in the second and 3rd film the way everything felt was nautical and seafaring not so much science fiction thereby this soundtrack fitting perfectly nto the film.
This was the natural evolution of TWOK theme. Much more refined, and of course just as fitting as the previous.
James Horner was brilliant!
So sad that James Horner died today.... this is my favorite Star Trek soundtrack!!!
The arrangement of the original theme melody with trumpets is excellent/operatic.
“Jim, your name is Jim”
Both 2 and 3 are the best soundtracks in the Trek films;
Agreed 👍
Gotta give some love the VI. Such dark undertones and incredibly different from the other five movies. I go with II and VI consistently if I'm listening to music and working.
Mixing the original series melody with the trumpets was a boss move😎, it was calming and cathartic😌, haunting yet beautiful. Best soundtrack and my favorite trek film ever, i can't be bothered by the haters
I’m a crying wreck at this moment of the movie...this actually has more emotional punch than wrath of khan.
this for my late dad n grandfather (my mom's dad) who had the original series..Now my mom,me and siblings have all 3 new series on CBS..
It feels earned. They didn't just wave their hands and bring them back. Kirk & Co. really went through hell, and that ending just makes you feel like it was all worth it.
When he turns around and calls Kirk by name, that still gets me.
@@vampiro4236 "Jim. Your name is Jim..." I'M NOT CRYING! YOU'RE CRYING!
The search for Spock really is underrated and I find it a better film than even voyage home and undiscovered country. Sure it has a few minor plot holes, but the emotional depth, the journey, and the character development for Kirk, Spock, Bones, and the crew in general really is phenomenal. I feel this Trek is the most character driven Star Trek movie in the franchise.
"Ship.... Out of danger?"
"Yes, Spock! You saved the ship. You saved us all! Don't you remember?"
Your name... is Jim.
How Do You feel ?
@@Halbi1987 "I do not understand the question."
@@commandingjudgedredd1841 Keep in mind. Like Spock You have a human half.
I have been... and always shall be... your friend.
ST3 has always been my favourite ST flick; not the usual choice perhaps, but the music has always put it that little bit above the others in the trilogy (2/3/4) for me.
As a certain wise old Vulcan once said
"Fascinating."
Jim.....your name.....is Jim.
dxrulz4life , I watched that scene first, and was devastated when the clip cut off just as this music was about to start! So then I searched for this video and was thrilled to find it!
And the Adventure continues.......
In a word; majestic.
After bemoaning his failure to cheat death in TWOK, Kirk in TSFS manages to pull off the ultimate death cheat.
But it still costed him his Son and Ship.
@@tylerlamb9930 And the entirely of Generations
@@KrypticSpiderMan Which was an absolute bum move on Kruge's behalf. David being the obviously important scientist, and Kruge didn't care which one of his hostages got killed on his orders??
Heard this on MPR while driving from work today 🖖I'm surprised Trekkies believed Spock was gone forever when "Wrath of Khan" came out (and even protested it). The final scene of his coffin on the Genesis Planet clearly hinted at his resurrection. The cinematography and music was hopeful too
From the legend that is james Horner.
I love the theme from star trek 3 the search for Spock
Beam up Mr. Horner and Mr. Nimoy.
Live long and crosber Lenard nimoy. You are sorely missed.
Bravo!!! RIP James Horner!!
A timeless classic!
RIP Mr. Horner
Respect to Gene Roddenberry and James Honner
Absolutely. Mad Respect.
a much more refined end title than from ST2:WOK.. still both are great
S. T. No he’s right this definitely is not as bombastic. More strings and less horns.
@S. T. I'm gonna have to reply. I like this version over the music played during the credits of Khan. The pacing in this version feels quicker, more energetic. Not that Khan's credit music feels dull, but there is definitely a speed difference. And I believe that's a composer choice, not recording speeds. I've always preferred this version.
This version gives it that same exciting rigger we all felt at the beginning of Star Trek II.
a most sentimental theme, i love it, one of the most lovely soundtracks in the ST series!
That Is Star Trek III The Search For Spock End Title Theme. When Spock Reborned On Vulcan. So That Is Extremely Good One.
James Horner doesn't know how to NOT go hard👌🖖💯
Could you imagine if they brought the Horner theme back? Even if the movie sucked I’d still lose my shit!
Nothing they can make these days deserves this.
AND THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES...
R.I.P Lutenant Spock and Captain James Honer
Technically, Spock was an Ambassador for the remainder of his life. Not being critical, just trying to set the record straight.
And Captain
Definitely a captain since Leonard directed the film for Spock to return.
Jim your name is Jim
Kirk: Yes.
Nothing in this world can beat the original series of Star Trek. Nothing.
Star Trek Part III: The Search for Spock from the Director of Star Trek Part IV: The Voyage Home and Three Men and a Baby
God Bless You Leonard Nimoy, R.I.P. Mr. Spock
"My father says that you have been my friend. You came back for me."
"You would have done the same..."
"Why would you do this?"
"Because the needs of the one outweighed the needs of the many."
"I have been...and ever shall be...your friend."
"Yes, Spock."
"Ship...out of danger?"
"You saved the ship! You saved us all! Don't you remember?!"
"Jim...your name is Jim."
(0:00)
"Yes! Yes, Spock..."
I've listened to Horner's music since STII, and (correct me if I'm wrong) I think this is the only film sequel he has scored to a film he scored previously. (Yes, Aliens is a sequel, but he didn't do the first film. Doesn't count.) Amazing!
Nope. Cocoon, 48hrs, An American Tale and Zorro.
@@DJEddieFocus Yeah, I realized the American Tail films later, but totally forgot the Zorro movies. (Like the rest of the world.)
@@lynngatrell7965Don't act like everyone is you.
LUV IT!!
"The many outweigh the needs of the few or the one".
“Your name is Jim”.
0:50
[last lines]
Captain Spock: My father says that you have been my friend. You came back for me.
Kirk: You would have done the same for me.
Captain Spock: Why would you do this?
Kirk: Because the needs of the one... outweigh the needs of the many.
Captain Spock: [begins to remember] I have been and ever shall be your friend.
Kirk: Yes. Yes, Spock.
Captain Spock: The ship... out of danger?
Kirk: You saved the ship. You saved us all. Don't you remember?
Captain Spock: Jim... your name is Jim.
Kirk: Yes.
The needs of the one outweighs the needs of the many.
you know if look movie, 2, 3 and 4 almost like trilogy arc, i spoke about time and time again that movie 4 should have been finale film in orginal star trek series.
I mean everything came full circle from wrath of kahn and was resolved.
James Horner was the second best composer the Star Trek movies had, behind, of course, Jerry Goldsmith
only thing i didn't like about this movie, was the villians, yeah i like that this film take on klingons that became staple that last for next couple decades to come, but just seems like so disconnected to kirk and crew, till they kill kirks son.
This theme should have been used in Star Trek IV, V and VI. It’s more fitting than Goldsmith’s theme.
Got to disagree. James Horner's Star Trek scores are masterpieces but they suit the films they were recorded for. Stealing the Enterprise is one of my favourite ever themes but the the composition is definately TWOK and SFS only. Jerry Goldsmith's scores though speak for themselves.
@@rossco010 Not "only." Star Trek II, III, and IV are all part of a trilogy, so it would've made sense if James Horner came back to score IV to keep the musical continuity going.
@@imfsresidentotaku9699 Bennett and Nimoy approached Horner about returning to score Star Trek IV and he turned them down. They had no choice but to seek someone else to score the film and settled on Leonard Rosenthal.
😊👍
The same music used in the Wrath of Khan.
How do you you feel ?
@Brandon Taylor Do You have a message for Your mother ?
Godspeed William Shatner 🖖
why do some people just repeat words from the movies so annoying
Jim your name is Jim