A black cat witnesses the incompetence of a couple of bumbling smugglers in this Russian comedy reviewed by Linda Kay.
The Diamond Arm (1969)

A black cat witnesses the incompetence of a couple of bumbling smugglers in this Russian comedy reviewed by Linda Kay.
A ginger and white tabby cat named Oscar changes appearance but apparently survives this sexploitation film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A gray tabby kitten named Toto and his ginger tabby mother Debbie make notable appearances in this Christmas themed episode reviewed by Mark Murton,
Purr Blurs! Two different street cats make unscheduled appearances in this Christmas themed episode reviewed by Ted Davis.
A longhair, scruffy junkyard cat has a very brief appearance in this episode reviewed by Ted Davis.
An adorable tabby and white cat continuously sneaks into the apartment of an Italian family in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A cat shares a small snack with a pooch on a porch in this British Pathe newsreel segment.
A black cat named Gris Gris is the beloved pet who goes missing in this charming French comedy reviewed by Mark Murton and Linda Kay.
A longhair bicolor tabby cat named Harpo (played by cat actor Max) is part of the shocking end to this low budget horror film reviewed by Mark Murton.
Purr Blur! A small bicolor cat makes an extremely brief appearance in the opening scene of this Harry Palmer series entry reviewed by Linda Kay.