Although she was Infected too, she is in the room with the person whose anger she is fueling. Don has a personal reason to attack Alice as the focus of his "rage" due to his shame and guilt in abandoning her. This is left somewhat ambiguous, but it's fair to surmise that Alice survived the farmhouse-attack due to being bitten and then making her way home, unmolested by the Infected due to them seeing her as one of them. Initially, they had planned for the virus to be a worldwide epidemic (hence Selena's comments), but they then decided to have it confined to just Britain (hence Farrell's theory).
On a more practical level, the reason for the ambiguity in relation to the first film is that Danny Boyle and Alex Garland changed their mind mid-shoot as regards the spread of the virus. the virus couldn't be transmitted on, say, an airplane, without the pilot realizing that there was an Infected aboard). Additionally, given that the infection becomes active in only a few seconds and is highly visible, the chances of infecting other areas of the globe are virtually non-existent, as no one could "unknowingly" transmit the disease from one country to another (i.e. By telling the populace that other countries were also infected, this situation could be kept to a minimum.
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However, if they knew that other countries were free of infection, there would be a mass exodus of people, leading to mass panic and rioting at places like airports, docks and train stations (which Mark ( Noah Huntley) encountered in the first film). If the people thought that the rest of the world was exactly the same as Britain, they wouldn't try to escape, as it would be pointless to flee to another infected country. He hypothesizes that the rumors of infection outside Britain were lies to keep the population controlled. This is never specifically clarified in the film, but the most likely explanation is related to what Sergeant Farrell ( Stuart McQuarrie) says in the first film. They do not eat, speak, rationalize, form new ideas or even determine how they will make their next move, instead acting purely on base instincts, and in this sense, they act very much like traditional zombies. But they are mindless drones who act in numbers, rather than individually. Romero-styled re-animated corpses that feed on uninfected flesh. With this in mind, "The Infected" are not the traditional "zonbi" of Haitian folklore, the living-dead of old Hollywood monster movies, nor the George A.
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Director Danny Boyle and scriptwriter Alex Garland both feel that the movie does depict zombies, but in a unique way not before seen according to Boyle, "I feel there was respect for the genre, but I hope that we freshened it up in some way" (Production notes for 28 Weeks Later, available here).
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The idea of what constitutes a zombie has changed over the years through various forms of entertainment, including movies, TV shows, comic books, video games and more, and the definition is hotly debated among zombie fans.
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