Rory O'More (film)

Rory O'More is a 1911 American silent film directed by Sidney Olcott and based on the 1837 novel of the same name by Samuel Lover. The film tells the story of Rory O'More, an Irish peasant who becomes involved in the Irish rebellion against British rule. The plot typically involves themes of Irish nationalism, heroism, and sacrifice. It's a short drama often associated with the early development of American cinema and the portrayal of Irish characters on screen. The film was produced by Kalem Company, a pioneering film studio. Because it is a silent film, intertitles were used to convey dialogue and narration. Versions of the story of Rory O'More were popular in various media including plays and songs, which influenced the film adaptation.