A lively clowder of cats lives in the home of a crazy cat lady played by Ruth Gordon in this kooky made-for-TV mystery reviewed by Ted Davis.
Isn’t It Shocking? (1973)
Category Archives: Bicolor
The Protectors – “Sugar and Spice”
A tabby and white cat hangs out in a house being protected by The Protectors in this episode reviewed by Mark Murton.
A Romance of Happy Valley (1919)
Two cats are shown seriously fighting in this D.W. Griffith silent reviewed by Linda Kay.
Monsieur Vincent (1947)
A Kitty Cameo and two Cat Burglar (Scene Stealers) make appearances in this historical religious drama reviewed by Ted Davis.
The Young Mr. Pitt (1942)
A gray and white cat appears to be a set fixture at 10 Downing Street in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
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.
Father Was a Loafer (1915)
A bicolor cat somehow ends up inside a suitcase in this silent comedy short reviewed by Linda Kay.
Topkapi (1964)
Purr Blur! A brown and white tabby sits outside the closing gates of the museum in this fanciful heist film reviewed by Linda Kay.
WUSA (1970)
A few cats can be seen in this clumsy political film reviewed by Linda Kay. Includes Kitty Carnage Warning for a real catfight.
My Favorite Martian – “I’d Rather Fight Than Switch”
Uncle Martin turns a peaceful tabby and white cat into an even more timid creature in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.