A nameless tuxedo cat plays a notable role in this film adaptation of the Bill Naughton play, reviewed here by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
Spring and Port Wine (1970)
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A nameless tuxedo cat plays a notable role in this film adaptation of the Bill Naughton play, reviewed here by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
A longhair silver cat is fed in a very unusual fashion by Claude Rains in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
Purr Blur! A black and white out of focus cat is seen in the background of a shot in this World War II drama.
A poor tabby cat has tin cans tied to his tail by some rowdy boys in this Civil War era film.
A dirty white cat is one of the entries in a fair contest in this episode reviewed by Ted Davis.
A tuxedo cat hangs out in the “In” box on two different police desks in this crime drama reviewed by Mark Murton.
A longhair tabby cat comes to an unexpected end (Implied Kitty Carnage Warning!) in this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A tabby and white cat distracts the Ingalls’ dog Jack with disastrous results in this episode of the classic series.
A hungry tabby cat named Jean-Jacques finally gets a meal, even if it’s only a saucer of milk, in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A missing cat that isn’t missing is a clue in this episode reviewed by Mark Murton.