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.
Tony promises to cat sit for a brown tabby cat named Fiorello who lives in the Bronx in this episode reviewed by Linda Kay.
A cat becomes all the instruments for Oswald the Lucky Rabbit’s Paul Whiteman tribute band in this animated short reviewed by Linda Kay.
A black cat witnesses the incompetence of a couple of bumbling smugglers in this Russian comedy reviewed by Linda Kay.
A dancer receives infusions from a cat and becomes a dangerous hybrid in this thriller reviewed by Mark Murton and Linda Kay.
A ginger and white tabby cat named Oscar changes appearance but apparently survives this sexploitation film reviewed by Linda Kay.
Purr Blur! A black cat shows no interest in chasing after multiple rats on a ship in this inventive film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A brown tabby cat makes an appearance just long enough to justify some bad pussy jokes in this sex comedy reviewed by Linda Kay.
Bob the famous Street Cat helps his owner learn the importance of friends in the holiday season in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.