The Inn Where No Man Rests
L'Auberge du bon repos, sold in the United States as The Inn Where No Man Rests and in Britain as The Inn of "Good Rest", is a 1903 French short silent comedy film by Georges Méliès. Set in an inn, the film addresses the state of the drunken mind with light heartedness. Production
The Inn Where No Man Rests is an expanded version of an earlier Méliès film, The Bewitched Inn (1897). The Moon and a manic chase, as featured in the film, are both common motifs in Méliès's work. As usual for his films, the chase here is circular, within a single set; however, Méliès did eventually try the linear, multi-scene chase format of his contemporaries (such as Ferdinand Zecca and Lucien Nonguet) in his film A Desperate Crime. Méliès himself plays the traveler in the film. The table and pendulum are animated using stage machinery; other objects are pulled or suspended using wire, and additional effects are worked using substitution splices. The Inn Where No Man Rests was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 
465–469 in its catalogues. References

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1903 films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Georges Méliès
French silent short films
1903 comedy films
French comedy short films
Silent French comedy films