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Infernal Affairs III [DVD] [2003]

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Andy Lau (Actor), Tony Leung (Actor), Wai Keung Lau (Director), Rated: Suitable for 18 years and over Format: DVD
3.5 out of 5 stars 8 customer reviews
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Product details

  • Actors: Andy Lau, Tony Leung, Kelly Chen, Daoming Chen, Edison Chen
  • Directors: Wai Keung Lau, Siu Fai Mak
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: Cantonese Chinese
  • Subtitles: English
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 18
  • Studio: Tartan
  • DVD Release Date: 26 Sept. 2005
  • Run Time: 118 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (8 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B0007OC7BY
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 40,803 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Product Description

Product Description

Hong Kong action sequel. Ming (Andy Lau) a former star in the police department whose career is on the slide following the bloody events of the first film, has been tranferred to office work while he undergoes an investigation by internal affairs. Suspicious of new rising star Yeung (Leon Lai) Ming begins to investigate his background, convinced that he could be a double-agent working for the notorious Triad gangs. But as Ming investigates, is it possible that he is being led into a trap by the charismatic young officer?

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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5 starsClimatic last installment for the best crime trilogy ever.
By S. Yaqub on 26 July 2005
Format: DVD
Director duo Andrew Lau and Alan Mak bring the iconic "Infernal Affairs" series to an ending which adds up almost every missing piece from the first two installments with a rather deep, psychologically smart script.
IA3 takes place in essentially two distinct time periods: the months leading up to the death of Yan (Tony Leung), and nearly a year after his death. Here in the present time, Ming (Andy Lau) has just been cleared of any charges in Yan's death, a process that was more red tape than actual suspicion of guilt. Still, he hasn't been sitting on his hands. Apparently, when Ming offed Billy in the elevator at the end of IA1, Billy offered up some interesting news: some cassette tapes were delivered to Ming's boss, which supposedly contained conversations between crimelord Sam (Eric Tsang) and his moles. The tapes were intercepted by one of the moles, but now months later the tapes have resurfaced in the possession of Security Inspector Yeung (Leon Lai). There were five moles, four of which are now dead of missing. Ming knows he's the last one, but how to make sure no one else finds out?

The path to Ming's goal (total separation from his secret triad life) seems a rather obvious one: finger someone else as the mole, a task which seems a lot easier since Yeung apparently had secret ties to Sam. Even more, Yeung has some sort of relationship with Shen (Chen Dao-Ming of Hero), a Mainland crimelord who had a deal going with Sam over a year earlier. That deal is at the center of Yan's tale, which unfolds during the time when he was still under Sam's wing. Yan is still trying to feed intel to Inspector Wong (Anthony Wong), but things are murkier than he would like. Sam is paranoid and unpredictable, and Yan frequently finds himself caught in Sam's tricky mind games.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsAMAZING
By D.K on 18 May 2009
Format: DVD
Simply amazing. Watch Infernal affairs i and ii first in order to truly appreciate number iii. The final part of a trilogy that is so underrated its almost criminal. It will seriously rival your love of The godfather/goodfellas/the departed/any criminally minded film you can think of. This film is deep not to mention the soundtrack is to die for.
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3.0 out of 5 stars"Everything will be OK tomorrow."
By Trevor Willsmer HALL OF FAMETOP 50 REVIEWER on 17 Sept. 2009
Format: DVD
Infernal Affairs III doesn't live up to its predecessors, but not for want of trying. Its biggest problem isn't the intriguing prequel/sequel structure that juxtaposes the aftermath of the first film as Andy Lau tries to be the good man he wants to be, with disastrous consequences, alongside the last months of Tony Leung's undercover man. Rather, it's the fact that it takes so long to really find its stride. It's not until the two-thirds mark that it really kicks in with a hospital scene where past, present and possible future collide that completely wrongfoots you. You're suddenly in a whole new place that makes you rethink what you thought was going on, leading to a powerful ending that isn't as affecting as II, but leaves one character quite literally in the circle of unending, inescapable hell. It's also here that the theme of loss of identity starts to work overtime, as Lau forgets who he is, participating in the dead Leung's sessions with the court-appointed psychiatrist and setting out to expose a corrupt cop oblivious to the fact that the evidence incriminates himself.

While Lau spends most of the movie thinking he's digging a tunnel when he's actually digging his own grave, the flashback scenes involving Leung are very different to his character's trajectory in the previous movies. If Lau is a bullet train to hell, for the first time we see Leung's character in his happier moments as he is filled with hope for a future the captions gradually counting down to his death constantly deny him.Read more ›
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3.0 out of 5 stars"Everything will be OK tomorrow."
By Trevor Willsmer HALL OF FAMETOP 50 REVIEWER on 17 Mar. 2006
Format: DVD
Infernal Affairs III doesn't manage to live up to its predecessors, but not for want of trying. Its biggest problem isn't the intriguing prequel/sequel structure that juxtaposes the aftermath of the first film as Andy Lau tries to be the good man he wants to be, with disastrous consequences, alongside the last months of Tony Leung's undercover man. Rather, it's the fact that it takes so long to really find its stride. It's not until the two-thirds mark that it really kicks in with a hospital scene where past, present and possible future collide that completely wrongfoots you. You're suddenly in a whole new place that makes you rethink what you thought was going on, leading to a powerful ending that isn't as affecting as II, but leaves one character quite literally in the circle of unending, inescapable hell. It's also here that the theme of loss of identity starts to work overtime, as Lau forgets who he is, participating in the dead Leung's sessions with the court-appointed psychiatrist and setting out to expose a corrupt cop oblivious to the fact that the evidence incriminates himself.

While Lau spends most of the movie thinking he's digging a tunnel when he's actually digging his own grave, the flashback scenes involving Leung are very different to his character's trajectory in the previous movies. If Lau is a bullet train to hell, for the first time we see Leung's character in his happier moments as he is filled with hope for a future the captions gradually counting down to his death constantly deny him.Read more ›
Comment One person found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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