---
product_id: 401584113
title: "Infini (Steelbook Edition)"
price: "HK$229"
currency: HKD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.hk/products/401584113-infini-steelbook-edition
store_origin: HK
region: Hong Kong
---

# Infini (Steelbook Edition)

**Price:** HK$229
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Infini (Steelbook Edition)
- **How much does it cost?** HK$229 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hk](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/401584113-infini-steelbook-edition)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

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- Free international shipping included
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## Description

Infini (Steelbook Edition)

## Images

![Infini (Steelbook Edition) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ofqCRgwzL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    It's a Mixed-Bag - Cool Aspects and Disappointing Misses.
  

*by W***7 on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 12, 2015*

I've read other reviews on this Australian film... they vary across the board, and I can understand why. Infini, brought to us from the same director as Gabriel (a movie that I enjoyed), offers a mixed-bag for the true Sci-fi fan, even allowing for the horror crossover.Start by imagining a very low budget borrowing of bits from Event Horizon, The Thing, Aliens, and Prometheus... now don't get super excited, because the reality of Infini is nowhere near the level of these films. Take insanity and gore from EH, a mimicking viral life-form from The Thing, alien stuff coming out of you and steam venting industrial corridors (that seem repetitive) from Aliens, and contagion from Prometheus... and you get the idea. However, while there were some good moments, overall, the patchwork quilt falls short here.For example, as far as the cinematography, the scenery is generally low value. There were no sweeping shots of futuristic settings, dystopian cities (one balcony view really didn't do it) or of the mining facility where the action occurs. Much of the camera work is close quarters on the actors. From a positive, that style can highlight the feeling of claustrophobic psychological unease that the characters are experiencing, but it also leaves the Sci-fi background as a weak suggestion, and that makes it hard to suspend disbelief. Also, when you are listening to multiple character conversations at once, or seeing multiple action viewpoint shifts between characters that may or may not be what is really happening, it's a tad confusing. I can appreciate thrusting that feeling upon the viewer to empathize with what the characters are suffering, but it also makes things difficult to piece together.The writing was also a mixed bag. For example, the idea of people slipstreaming across the universe via being compiled into data that is beamed anywhere and then reassembled... well, that's pretty cool. But the details behind this are woefully unexplored, as is the background history of the 23rd century Earth beyond a sentence or two in the opening. We also have too many writing hiccups such as people that are represented as an elite military search and rescue team, but like a bad deja vu of Prometheus, they come off as amateurs even in the face of knowing that there is a biological contagion that might be airborne. Sure enough, the order of the day is don't touch anything, but then helmets are taken off almost immediately! There are several other instances of amateur hour and things that make no sense, but again, I'm not going into spoilers. Also, the dialogue in the middle portion of the movie descends into cursing - f this, f-that, f... which lost it's value and my patience fairly quickly. I understand the reasons, but still, less would have been more. Instead, perhaps the energy would have been better spent on character development, as we learn very little that would enable us to identify with the characters beyond a concept of sacrifice for family. With the exception of Daniel MacPherson who plays the leading character of Whit Carmichael, and Luke Ford as Chester Huntington, I found it really challenging to care about what happens to the other characters.The final segment of the movie has redeeming aspects and delves into more interesting ground. I feel as though there are two interpretations of the ending. One hopeful, and one dire... it's really hard to decide which one is in play, so it's up to the viewer to make that call. I'm fine with that... and for me, this elevated the movie, but not enough to erase the remaining weakness.Parental Advisory: No sex, or nudity, but the violence, gore and cursing put this squarely in the "R" rating. Also, I think this one is more challenging to understand for teenage children and adults that haven't been exposed to a lot of science fiction/horror.Overall, I like my Sci-fi films to have a tighter weave, whether a "B" flick, cult classic or "A" level offering. Although this one drags in the middle, I see it as worth the rental once. On my independent film scale (this means lower your expectations) - Infini manages to hit 2.5 out of 5, so I'll round it up to 3 for Amazon.

### ⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Almost a very good movie
  

*by J***A on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 6, 2017*

This review is for the standard DVD version of 'Infini' released by Vertical Entertainment in 2015.This is almost a very good movie. The problem is that it has problems. It's hard to go too much into detail without giving away major parts of the plot. So I'll just keep this fairly brief.This is a low budget, but not super low, futuristic science fiction movie that takes place within our galaxy.The story is basically about a team sent to the edge of the galaxy to rescue a soldier and prevent a madman from destroying earth. Except for the beginning and very end, the movie takes place primarily on a deep space mining station.I immediately became confused about what was going on. I watched this movie without reading the box cover or any reviews. As a result, the second scene in the movie is pretty confusing. I had to immediately go online to figure out what was happening. It's not really all that complicated. It's just hard to understand without knowing what the basic premise is.Once the team reaches the space station, things pick up. From here, I was still a little bit confused as to why some characters seemed to be affected more that others but eventually that is explained in the movie so you just have to be patient. The movie has a decent plot and I liked how the main character was depicted. He is supposed to be the hero of the story but his deeds are not always heroic. So what I'm saying is the main character has depth and has to make some hard choices. Choices that aren't black and white.***MINOR SPOILER THIS PARAGRAPH***Ultimately I was left a bit disappointed by the ending. It's not what you'd call a predictable ending, but it is definitely a classic 'Hollywood' ending if you get my drift. Without going into details, I'm also not a fan of intelligent life that comes from such a low life form, in this case...goo.***END OF MINOR SPOILER***Despite only giving this 3 stars, I'm recommending it for science fiction fans. Taking into consideration the budget, it really is more like a 4 star movie, so for arguments sake lets call it 3.5 stars or 7/10. If you more easily able to suspend disbelief than I (and even if you don't) then you will probably enjoy this movie.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    it's a pretty slick low-budget film
  

*by S***O on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 21, 2015*

I was pleasantly surprised by Infini; it's a pretty slick low-budget film.  Although it borrows heavily from existing sci fi movies, e.g. Aliens, The Thing, Event Horizon, etc.., the storyline is engaging.  Some minor quibbles; a) I had trouble understanding some of the characters due to their thick Aussie accents, and b) the middle section drags a bit.When I first watched Infini, I was greatly confused by the beginning sequence.  I'll explain it below (**NOTE, SPOILERS FOLLOW**).  Key to understanding the beginning is paying attention when a few background characters talk about time dilation.1) Captain Johanson's squad slipstreams back to the East Coast Command HQ.  They're held under quarantine while being questioned about outbreak exposure.  This same scene is repeated at the end of the movie, after we follow the squad's linear adventures on Infini.  The storyline is like one giant flashback.2) Whit on his first day of work at the West Coast Division.  Stuff starts to hit the fan when a random squad slipstreams into Infini, spends some time there (recall time dilation), and returns infected.  The West Coast Division Captain orders a random jump "dirty jump" which happens to be to Infini.  Whit and his buddy, Pontner, dirty jump, but the Captain is left behind because Pontner is unable to reprogram his APEX unit due to insufficient security clearance.3) At East Coast Division HQ, they learn of the demise of the West Coast Division.  The chief briefs Captain Johanson's squad and sends them to Infini.  Then the rest of the movie unfolds in linear fashion on Infini.

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*Product available on Desertcart Hong Kong*
*Store origin: HK*
*Last updated: 2026-02-22*