Purr Blur! A black cat is part of the opening establishing shots of London in this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A Window in London (1940)
Purr Blur! A black cat is part of the opening establishing shots of London in this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A longhair white cat shows little interest in playing with Ann-Margret in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
Bob the famous Street Cat helps his owner learn the importance of friends in the holiday season in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.
A brown tabby kitten named Nicky brings joy to a poor family at Christmas in this holiday TV movie reviewed by Mark Murton.
Purr Blurs! Two cats (one real and one questionable) have extremely brief moments in this classic Hallmark holiday film reviewed by Mark Murton.
A gray tabby kitten named Toto and his ginger tabby mother Debbie make notable appearances in this Christmas themed episode reviewed by Mark Murton,
A longhair calico cat is friends with an elderly watchman in this British drama reviewed by Linda Kay.
A longhair, scruffy junkyard cat has a very brief appearance in this episode reviewed by Ted Davis.
Some rescued kittens play a pivotal part in this British film reviewed by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
An adorable tabby and white cat continuously sneaks into the apartment of an Italian family in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.