A tabby and white cat named Blossom is the pet kitty of the titular Fanny in this British comedy reviewed by Mark Murton.
Fanny and Elvis (1999)

A tabby and white cat named Blossom is the pet kitty of the titular Fanny in this British comedy reviewed by Mark Murton.
A bicolor cat somehow ends up inside a suitcase in this silent comedy short reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blur! A brown and white tabby sits outside the closing gates of the museum in this fanciful heist film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A few cats can be seen in this clumsy political film reviewed by Linda Kay. Includes Kitty Carnage Warning for a real catfight.
Uncle Martin turns a peaceful tabby and white cat into an even more timid creature in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blurs! A few random cats appear throughout this film reviewed by Linda Kay.
Several cats make appearances in this Japanese anime film based on the film 3 Godfathers and reviewed by Linda Kay.
Several cats occupy the apartment of some drug dealers in this episode reviewed by Mark Murton.
Numerous cats (and one taxidermized one) make notable appearances in this early Ingmar Bergman film reviewed by Mark Murton.
Several cats are rescued from a closing animal shelter by Leslie, who also happened to get the shelter closed down in the first place, in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.