A longhair black cat named Buster is the loved pet owned by a reckless explorer in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
The Flight of the Eagle (1982)
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 makes a brief appearance during the opening credits of this film reviewed by Mark Murton.
Purr Blur! A black cat somehow gets inside a broom closet at police headquarters in this film reviewed by Linda Kay.
Two members of the team are threatened by vicious black panthers, represented by two gorgeous black cats, in this film reviewed by Ted Davis.
A black cat named Lucifer causes concern for Tim Holt’s sidekick Smokey in this western reviewed by Linda Kay.
Cat actor Bobbie Inn plays Prissy the cat in this taut thriller reviewed by Linda Kay. Includes Kitty Carnage Warning!
A black cat named . . . what else? . . Black, is the pet of a rebellious goth girl in this unusual love story reviewed by Linda Kay.
A black cat (played by a feline actor named Felix) seems to spread bad luck amongst partygoers on a houseboat in this silent mystery comedy reviewed by Ted Davis and Linda Kay.
A black cat named Missy is the constant reminder of a man’s deceased wife in this thriller reviewed by Linda Kay.
A black named Oscar steals several scenes from Anthony Newley in this British film reviewed by Linda Kay.