Purr Blur! A black cat passes Tyrone Power when coming down the stairs in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
Johnny Apollo (1940)
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 homeless man named Gus seems to be trying to help feral cats in a couple of brief moments from this film reviewed by Brian H.
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 tabby cat has an exceptionally short appearance in this French mystery drama reviewed by Mark Murton.
A black cat (played by at least two different cat actors) has some lovely insert shots in this segment reviewed by Ted Davis.
A somewhat paranoid chess champion picks up a stray black cat while in Geneva in this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A longhair black cat named Buster is the loved pet owned by a reckless explorer in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
Purr Blur! A black cat somehow gets inside a broom closet at police headquarters in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A longhair black cat pulls a Spring-Loaded cat moment on Laura Ingalls in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.