Question 1

How did the director create the futuristic prison walls on a limited budget?

Accepted Answer

Director Travis Milloy built the set himself using plastic crates for soda bottles found behind grocery stores, not realizing they were reused by the bottling company, and returned them after filming.

Question 2

What creative technique was used for an aerial desert shot in the film?

Accepted Answer

An aerial desert shot was actually an over-cranked handheld shot with director Travis Milloy standing through a car sunroof while producer Laurie Sheldon drove.

Question 3

How did the crew film in an open gas station to make it appear empty?

Accepted Answer

At the Fastop Truck Stop in California, the store clerk ducked behind the counter and customers hid behind shelves while filming; the director paid for their drinks due to the inconvenience.

Question 4

What practical effects were used for the prison cell, and how was the security robot operated?

Accepted Answer

All effects were practical: Howard's movements were done off-camera, and the security robot was a remote control tank pushed with a broom handle by the key grip hiding under a black sheet after its motor failed.

Question 5

What is the main conflict in Infinity Chamber?

Accepted Answer

A man trapped in an automated prison must outsmart a computer to escape and find his way back to an outside world that may already be wiped out.

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Infinity Chamber

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