A black cat’s bloody pawprints leads a girl to a shocking discovery in the opening moments of this psychological drama reviewed by Mark Murton and Linda Kay.
Baby Love (1969)
A black cat’s bloody pawprints leads a girl to a shocking discovery in the opening moments of this psychological drama reviewed by Mark Murton and Linda Kay.
One (or three) black cats make brief appearances in this episode focusing on possible witchcraft in a small English village. Review by Mark Murton.
Purr Blur! A black cat emerges from the back of a house way in the background of a scene in this notable episode reviewed by Ted Davis.
Several cats are part of the wild and raunchy fun in this spoof of the Salem Witch trials reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blurs! A trio of black kittens play with a spot of light on the floor as they are ignored by the actors in this scene from the silent film reviewed by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
Purr Blur! A black cat saunters across a patio during a scene from this made-for-TV movie episode of the police series reviewed by Ted Davis.
A live action (and partly animated) black cat interacts with the cartoon Bobby Bumps and his dog Fido in this silent short film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A couple of black cats are among the residents of London’s Soho district during World War II in this Ken Hughes footage reviewed by Ted Davis.
A black cat named Rubasta (at least that’s what it sounds like!) is played by two totally different cat actors in this obscure film reviewed by Mark Murton.
Purr Blur! A black cat beats a hasty retreat from this loose adaptation of the notorious London murders reviewed by Mark Murton.