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No Resting Place was a 1951 British motion picture directed by Paul Rotha, produced by Colin Lesslie Productions, and starring Michael Gough, based on Ian Niall's novel. It is noteworthy for its early use of location shooting〔 and for bringing the acting style of Dublin's Abbey Theatre to the screen,〔 as well as being the fiction feature debut of director Paul Rotha and cinematographer Wolfgang Suschitzky. ==Production== It was the first fiction film directed by Rotha, formerly a documentary maker. The film draws on Rotha's documentary background as well as Italian neo-Realism, with scenes of rural and domestic life particularly showing the influence of his documentaries. It was made for a low budget of 60,000 GBP. It was shot entirely on location in Wicklow, Ireland by cinematographer Wolfgang Suschitzky. It was the first film as cinematographer for Suschitzky, who went on to photograph films including ''Get Carter''. The soundtrack was by William Alwyn, using a small ensemble of traditional Irish instruments: harp, flute, and violin.〔 Apart from stars Michael Gough and Noel Purcell, Rotha drew the cast from Irish theaters including the Abbey Theatre and Irish radio.〔 It is regarded by some critics as part of an Abbey school of filmmaking that aimed to mimic the realism of contemporary mainland-European film. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「No Resting Place」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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