Purr Blurs! Two tuxedo cats make very brief and relaxed appearances in this French crime film reviewed by Ted Davis.
Le rouge est mis (1957)
Purr Blurs! Two tuxedo cats make very brief and relaxed appearances in this French crime film reviewed by Ted Davis.
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.
A tortoiseshell cat provides a vital clue for Father Brown but gives up her life to do so (Kitty Carnage Warning!) in this episode reviewed by Mark Murton.
Purr Blur! A black cat passes Tyrone Power when coming down the stairs in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A longhair white cat appears to be a permanent resident of a local bar in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.
A bicolor tabby cat named Medor is lovingly attended to by a snoopy concierge in this French Maigret mystery reviewed by Ted Davis.
Purr Blur! A tabby cat can just barely be seen emerging from behind a hay pile in a scene from this crime drama reviewed by Mark Murton.
A black cat’s eyes glow brightly right before the murder of a culinary genius in this comedic mystery film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A black cat plays a prominent role in a curse that plagues a female gang boss in this Japanese film reviewed by Mark Murton and Linda Kay.
A black cat named Missy is the constant reminder of a man’s deceased wife in this thriller reviewed by Linda Kay.