The score by Chrome Canyon (aka Morgan Z) is synth-heavy, evoking Stranger Things but with a melancholy, lonely edge. The lack of a traditional "heroic" theme underscores that this is not an adventure; it is a gauntlet.
The chase sequence that follows is a masterclass in tension. Tulip runs through a maze of disembodied train wheels before diving through a door marked with a glowing "C1" (Car 1). infinity train ep 1
And the number ticks up to .
In the vast landscape of modern animation, few pilot episodes have managed to grip audiences with as much existential dread, surreal beauty, and narrative confidence as the premiere of Infinity Train . Titled "The Polar Express," the first episode of the critically acclaimed series (originally aired as a miniseries before its official pickup) serves as a masterclass in world-building and character establishment. It takes a simple, almost whimsical premise—a girl on a train—and twists it into a psychological thriller that asks profound questions about agency, regret, and the nature of reality. The score by Chrome Canyon (aka Morgan Z)
praised the episode for its "darker" tone compared to the original pilot, citing its blend of mystery and existential themes. Atmosphere highlighted the "chilling" debut of the Tulip runs through a maze of disembodied train
The "Grid Car" itself is a minimalist, cube-based landscape that showcases the show's inventive art style, which you can see echoed in fan creations on DeviantArt .