Sebaceous Cysts They Do Not Disappear

(R. Cortés , 2010) THE SECRET OF ITS

Paul Conroy (Ryan Reynolds) wakes up in a coffin, buried. He had a mobile phone, a lighter, a pencil. The minutes pass, the phone battery is running low and his life is hanging by a thread.

In his second feature, Rodrigo Cortés tip all the cards on the expectation. Directs and pack a movie and literally the only performer to cause a decided effect in the audience. It puts us in suspense and a few drops of Iraq that, these days, is always welcome. Never let it be that we were thinking that the Middle East is a powder keg ready to destroy the life of any citizen. And in a blow routs the expectation of a film in a small space could really get out of it great. Although

redeemed by a final suffocating (again, literally), the voltage should follow all the plot is continually diluted by the mocking tone of one who is unfriendly and the other end. Last but not least, even the phone call to his mother pulls out some signs of dissent, charged with a dramatic misleading.

good job of directing that moves so edgy and, where appropriate, almost casual to attend the burial of the protagonist. In the removal from the body, giving depth to the case, the camera pushes the wall behind him, thanks in deciding whether and how much air to the prisoner.
Reynolds, meanwhile, does a good job, but the anxiety and claustrophobia, do not spend enough to be able to infect. The last few minutes are worth redemption-but-I repeat, in a film that is betting everything on the effect realistic, too many questions that remain are: why buried him instead to kidnap him as they did with others? Why Iraq still? Why Ryan Reynolds does not seem a truck driver? (Once you take away all doubt becomes legitimate questions ...)

RECIPE
What would you eat if you were forced into a crate for a couple of hours without knowing if they come out alive? Um ... probably nothing. Then I make a similar application. What would a dish of which he feels a lack unsolvable if you give it up? I just have a proporvene. Try it and you will not want to forget ...

FOCACCIA RUSTICA PADDED

250g flour 00
15g fresh yeast 150ml lukewarm water

1 spoon of salt for
the filling: 50g fontina


potatoes into thin slices bacon

rosemary 1 clove garlic salt to taste

dissolve the yeast in one-third of ' water and let stand 15 minutes (you can add a pinch of sugar). In half a glass of warm water dissolve the salt. In a bowl dissolve the flour, add yeast and start working with a wooden spoon. Gradually add the remaining water and salt dissolved. Proceed dough vigorously with your hands. As soon as the dough is firm to continue work on a floured board using the whole hand. After about 10-15 minutes, beat the dough for gluten free, place it in a bowl, cover and let rise for 2 hours. Meanwhile
take 3-4 potatoes. Wash well and cut into thin round slices without removing the skin. Lay them on a well-oiled baking pan with the garlic and rosemary. Bake at 200 degrees for about 30 minutes. He spent 2 hours, work a little more dough on floured surface. Grease a round baking pan and lie down over half of the dough. Fill with a layer of potatoes, one of fontina cheese, bacon and a still a potato. Close with remaining dough. Grease the surface of rosemary mingled with some needle and a pinch of salt (preferably smoked). Bake in middle floor of the oven at maximum temperature for 15-20 minutes.