"Buried" is nothing if not a challenging film, and on virtually every level. For 94 minutes the camera lives inside of a box with Ryan Reynolds, the only human we see for the entire trip. Every stage of production, from crafting the story to shooting it to marketing it-- it's a risky proposition. Lionsgate stepped up to take the risk after this year's Sundance. They made a pretty safe bet too, as Reynolds, director Rodrigo Cortes and writer Chris Sparling accomplished something here that really hasn't been done before in film. It's no surprise then to hear Reynolds talking about his unconventional prep work for shooting "Buried" during a TIFF interview with MTV's Josh Horowitz.
"This is the only film that I've ever done where I did not rehearse a moment of it before stepping on the set," he said, to Josh's surprise. It makes sense though when you think about it, which Reynolds clearly did. Read More...
Someone finally stood up in 
Hollywood isn't unaccustomed to tapping into classic literature for its own cinematic purposes, which is why it's so weird that we still haven't seen an adaptation of "Ender's Game." Orson Scott Card's beloved science fiction property has gotten the comic book treatment, but it's failed to hit theaters even with talented names like 
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