Purr Blur! A brown tabby cat can be spotted sitting outside a small market in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
L’aine des Ferchaux (1963)

Purr Blur! A brown tabby cat can be spotted sitting outside a small market in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A ginger and white tabby cat named Whiskey is the loyal companion of an elderly mother in failing health in this heartwarming made-for-TV movie reviewed by Mark Murton.
A pair of Siamese cats named Jack and Martha are the beloved pets of a rich elderly widow in this episode reviewed by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
A ginger tabby cat and an adorable tiny brown tabby kitten have notable moments in this road film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A few cats make brief appearances throughout this sexually charged film reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blur! Even Joseph Cotten bursting through a room can’t deter a black cat from bathing in this wartime thriller reviewed by Ted Davis.
A black cat finds themselves trying to survive with other animals in a flooded world in this lovely animated feature reviewed by Linda Kay.
A gray cat makes his exit when the camera gets too close in this film adaptation of Verdi’s opera reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blur! A black cat gets a few mentions but only one actual appearance in this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A black cat greets a policeman while both are making their nightly rounds in the opening credits of this film reviewed by Ted Davis.