With his debut film, Mike Barkhoff apparently wanted to show us his brilliance with the world and everything happening within it. It's also great to see the roster of (super) familiar faces contained within - a notable trait of Barkhoff's loyalty to friends and family who have surrounded him throughout his comeuppance.
Infinite. finds a world where censorship is lacking, and the youth is largely effected by that. Unlike Barkhoff's previous works, a majority of which were simply short films or installments into web series, this is a full length film that goes over the thirty minute mark that he had beforehand set as his maximum. Notable about this project is it's usage of "Parts" and the commercial breaks inbetween each part, which add to the fun youthful effect to viewing the film.
Seeing someone as committed and talented as Barkhoff work this hard for a work this grand this early in their career is A. never before seen, B. highly respectable, and C. inspiring.
Barkhoff does a great job with it, too. As best as he could with the budget, time, and resources he had. And the mindset behind the project and all of the plotlines, themes, and hidden messages he installed within to represent a sense of mortality tucked under a layer of labyrinth that houses the entire concept behind the world within Infinite., a world we may never may know, is highly reputable.
