Mr. Bigglesworth | Austin Powers | Fandom powered by Wikia Share Mr. Bigglesworth is the hairless pet cat of Douglas Powers in the Austin Powers movie series. He was originally a long-haired white Persian cat like the one constantly held by villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld of the James Bond series. Along with Dr. Evil , Mr. Bigglesworth was forced into a hasty escape in a cryogenic capsule. All of his hair had fallen out during the process rendering him permanently bald. Mr. Bigglesworth is played by a champion purebred hairless Sphynx cat (despite their name Sphynx cats come from Toronto, not Egypt) named SGC Belfry Ted Nude-Gent, bred by Michelle Berge of Belfry Cattery. Ted Nude-Gent is also something of a cinematic pioneer, having been cast in a role more suitable for a dog due to the necessary training deemed impossible to do with a cat; Sphinxes are among the most easily trained of all cats and among the most sociable. Filming of the three Austin Powers films was delayed more than once because of Ted's particular fondness for Mike Myers , upon whose lap he would often be found sleeping. Dr.

Evil's miniature clone Mini-Me has a tiny version appropriately named "Mini Mr. Bigglesworth." Three Sphinx kittens named Mel Gibskin, Paul Nudeman and Skindiana Jones were cast in the role. Dr. Evil: That makes me angry. And when Dr. Evil gets angry, Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset. (Meow) And when Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset people die! Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) Austin Powers Films The Austin Powers Trilogy - Part 1 Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) d. Jay Roach, 100 minutes Film Plot Summary The film opened in the year 1967, "Somewhere outside Las Vegas," where bald Dr. Evil (Mike Myers) (modeled after Blofeld in the James Bond films), first seen stroking a white furry cat (named Mr.

Bigglesworth), had an underground lair where he had gathered together six deadly assassins commissioned to kill "Britain's top secret agent" Austin Powers; frustrated by the "freakin' idiots," he reprimanded them and upturned the chairs of four of his henchmen and burned them alive, sparing two of them. The next scene featured Austin "Danger" Powers (also Myers) skipping into view on a sidewalk in London, England in the swingin' 60s, with a blue-striped velvet suit, thick black-framed glasses, black Italian boots, and jagged yellowed teeth, where he was pursued by crazed fans and led a marching band and dance group, under the credits. He somersault-flipped himself into a sports car, emblazoned with the British flag, driven by Emma Peel-like Mrs. Kensington (Mimi Rogers), where he muttered his memorable catch-phrase: "Yeah, baby!" Basil Exposition (Michael York) of British Intelligence contacted Powers to inform him that Dr. Evil was "planning a trap" that evening at the Electric Psychedelic Pussycat Swinger's Club.

That evening at the club's "swingin' shindig " with go-go girls, Austin foiled Dr. Evil's attempt on his life, by one of the disguised cocktail waitresses. After mis-firing a dart into the back of his own assassin, Dr. Evil escaped onto the rooftop and entered a space-rocket (and its "Cryogenic Freezing" chamber), disguised as a giant Bob's Big Boy statue, and warned: "See you in the future, Mr. Powers" - to "return at a time when free love no longer reigned and greed and corruption ruled again." The year was now 1997, 30 years later, where at the Norad Operations Center in Colorado Springs, CO, the Big Boy space rocket was reported as entering the Earth's atmosphere over Nevada. Commander Gilmour (Charles Napier) traveled to London, England, where hairy-chested Powers had volunteered to have himself frozen - "in case Dr. Evil should return" - he was stored in the Celebrity Vault of the Cryogenic Storage Facility within the Ministry of Defense.

"The ultimate gentleman spy, irresistible to women, deadly to his enemies, a legend in his own time" - was thawed and reanimated, with Basil Exposition and Comm. Gilmour in attendance. Powers was told the Cold War was over, and that "madman on the loose" Dr. Evil was again threatening. His new partner would be "top agent" Miss Kensington (Elizabeth Hurley), Mrs. Kensington's daughter - Powers thought to himself outloud: "I bet she shags like a mink." She would help Powers acclimatize to the 90s - among his personal effects that he retrieved was a Burt Bacharach record, and one Swedish-made penis enlarger pump (with his credit card receipt, warranty card, and a book he authored about using the pump). Dr. Evil had set up his new headquarters in the desert outside Las Vegas, where he revealed how the unfreezing process had caused Mr. Bigglesworth to lose his white fluffy fur - in retaliation, he blamed henchman Mustafa (Will Ferrell) and killed him.

He spoke to his remaining associates: militant Salvation Army founder Frau Farbissina (Mindy Sterling) (a parody of Rosa Klebb in From Russia With Love), Korean ex-wrestler and evil handyman Random Task (Joe Son) (a shoe-throwing parody of Oddjob in Goldfinger), ex-Irish assassin Patty O'Brien (Paul Dillon) (a parody of Red Grant in From Russia With Love), and one-eye-patched businessman Number Two (Robert Wagner). Number Two had been running Evil's empire for 30 years, called Virtucon - "the legitimate face of my evil empire." Fifteen years earlier, the company changed from volatile chemicals to the communications industry (owning cable companies in 38 states, shipping, steel mills, oil refineries, and a factory). Evil's plan was to blackmail the royal family of Britain ("the wealthiest landowners in the world") by fabricating a story that Prince Charles had an affair outside his marriage and was forced to divorce (an event that had already occurred, making it unfeasable).

His second plan was to use a weather-changing machine - a sophisticated heat beam ("laser") to punch a hole in the protective ozone layer, causing ultra-violet rays to penetrate and cause an increase in skin cancer. Number Two also rejected this plan since it had already happened. Evil then said: "Hell, let's just do what we always do - hijack some nuclear weapons and hold the world hostage." With the warhead, Evil suggested demanding a ransom of $1 million dollars. Number Two suggested a larger, inflation-based figure (since Virtucon was already making $9 billion a year) -- and the demand was raised to $100 billion. Powers jetted off to Nevada in his "groovy," psychedelically-painted private jumbo jet with Vanessa, while he attempted to seduce her, calling her a "hot chick" and proposing: "Why don't we go in the back and shag?...I've been frozen for 30 years. I gotta see if my bits and pieces are still working...My meat and two veg, my twig and berries. Hello lads, you still awake?" She resisted him and told him to give his libido a rest, although he persisted.

On his revolving circular bed, he asked her: "Do I make you horny? Randy?" - until she vowed: "I will never have sex with you, ever! If you were the last man on Earth, and I was the last woman on Earth and the future of the human race depends on our having sex simply for procreation, I still would not have sex with you." Dr. Evil was told by Frau Farbissina that his semen had been frozen during his 30-year absence, and a son had been artificially-created -- his name was Scott Evil (Seth Green), a Generation-Xer teen who was angered by his father's sudden appearance: "...now you come back and just expect a relationship - I hate you!"; Scott refused a hug and called Evil a "lazy-eyed psycho." In Vegas, Vanessa and Powers shared a casino hotel room only to "keep up the context that we're a married couple on vacation," although he joked: "Shall we shag now, or shall we shag later?" When they both unpacked, her gun was three times larger than his, and he reached for his penis-enlarger pump - although again claimed it wasn't his.

On their way to the gaming tables, Vanessa told him that Virtucon executives, linked to Evil, were gambling in the casino. Vanessa and Powers joined Number Two and his busty "Italian confidential secretary" Alotta Fagina (Fabiana Udenio) at a blackjack table, introducing themselves as a couple named Richie and Oprah Cunningham. Powers followed Number Two into the men's room, where a Texan cowboy (uncredited Tom Arnold) and Powers sat in adjoining stalls as they took a dump. As Powers avoided being strangled from behind by Patty O'Brien, the Cowboy believed he was straining due to constipation ("Don't force it. You're gonna blow out your O-ring. Drop a lung...Grab ahold of something, bite your lip, and give it hell. Come on, we're gonna get through this.") Afterwards, he asked: "What did you eat?" After acquiring the warhead, Dr. Evil communicated with delegates in the United Nations Secret Meeting Room and announced his ransom demands -- at first forgetting the correct figure, although they refused as a general policy, to negotiate with terrorists.

In their casino hotel room while phoning her mother, Vanessa was advised about Powers: "Women want him, and men want to be him" -- as Powers walked around with his private parts strategically covered by various objects - a magnifying glass, a wine bottle, a water pitcher, etc. At Virtucon's Worldwide Headquarters, Powers spied upon Random Task leaving with Evil's cat, quipping: "I never forget a pussy - cat"; he promised the "beautiful" Vanessa a night on the town - Burt Bacharach serenaded them in person atop an open-topped, double-decker bus as they shared dinner and dancing. Afterwards, they played a game of Twister, and when she became "smashed" and she suggested a kiss, he told her that she was drunk and it wasn't right. Receiving an email (through AOL) from Basil, Powers was instructed to find out what part Evil's Virtucon played in "Project Vulcan" - by visiting Alotta Fagina's penthouse immediately. There, he took photos of the secret plans with a mini-camera, and learned that Project Vulcan consisted of a drill that drove a nuclear warhead deep underground into the Earth's core.

When Alotta arrived, she suggested "let me slip into something more comfortable" - and he watched her strip silhouetted behind a screen before she emerged in a tiny bathrobe. She summoned him to join her as she approached her hot-tub and stripped naked ("Come in, and I'll show you everything you need to know"). As she washed him, she found his business card and discovered his true identity -- Austin Powers -- causing her to further seduce him ("In Japan, men come first, and women come second (or sometimes not at all)") with sake ("Sake it to me, baby") and her proposition: "Let's make love, you silly hairy little man". Meanwhile, Dr. Evil feared: "Austin Powers is getting too close." Frau suggested the "ultimate weapon" to defeat him: Fembots (introduced with Nancy Sinatra's singing of "These Boots Were Made For Walking") - beautiful blonde android replicants, wearing white boots and two piece outfits. They were "the latest word in android replicant technology. Lethal, Efficient, Brutal.

No man can resist their charms"; they had protruding gunbarrels that emerged from their bikini-covered breasts [the Fembots' brassieres were based on the one worn by Ursula Andress in the cult Italian sci-fi movie The 10th Victim (1965)];- they demonstrated their lethal breast-weapons on emasculated guards. In the British Makeshift Headquarters, Powers was outfitted with a geosynchronous positioning device, and Vanessa proposed some dental enhancements (toothpaste, floss, etc.). Basil suggested that Austin and Vanessa infiltrate Virtucon for on-site reconnaissance during one of its regularly-scheduled tours, disguised as tourists. Dr. Evil and his artificially-created son Scott attended a group therapy session for "fathers and sons," led by therapist (Carrie Fisher), where Scott refused to follow in his father's 'evil' footsteps. Scott rightfully admitted: "I really think he wants to kill me." Inappropriately, Dr. Evil described his shocking childhood: "The details of my life are quite inconsequential... Very well, where do I begin?

My father was a relentlessly self-improving boulangerie owner from Belgium with low-grade narcolepsy and a penchant for buggery. My mother was a 15 year-old French prostitute named Chloe with webbed feet. My father would womanize, he would drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Sometimes he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament. My childhood was typical, summers in Rangoon, luge lessons. In the spring, we'd make meat helmets. When I was insolent, I was placed in a burlap bag and beaten with reeds. Pretty standard, really. At the age of 12, I received my first scribe. At the age of 14, a Zoroastrian named Vilma ritualistically shaved my testicles. There really is nothing like a shorn scrotum.

It's breathtaking - I suggest you try it." Vanessa confessed to Austin that she was suspicious about Alotta Fagina - and he openly admitted: "I shagged her...I shagged her rotten, baby, yeah!" His "protection" was a 9 mm automatic - "Only sailors use condoms, baby," although he told her: "Alotta meant nothing to me." She told him that in the 90s, "times have changed - You can't just go off shagging anybody anymore," and he realized his love for her: "You're everything to me. She feared he would live a lonely life. He wrote down a list of the people and things that had deceased or changed since the 60s: Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Mama Cass, the moon-landing, the fall of the Berlin Wall. During their tour of Virtucon, Vanessa (as a cowgirl) and Austin (as a bearded guru) gained access into a Restricted Area, where they were confronted by Random Task, knocked out, and driven to Dr. Evil's underground lair. They watched as Dr.

Evil presented his final ultimatum to the UN regarding his Vulcan subterranean drill, that could deliver a 50-kiloton nuclear warhead into the liquid hot core of the planet, where it could be detonated and cause worldwide volcanic eruptions. Left with no other choice, the UN decided to pay the ransom. Dr. Evil also introduced his son to his nemesis Austin Powers, and described how he would "place him in an easily escapable situation involving an overly elaborate and exotic death." Evil also planned to collect the ransom and still use his device: "I expect them to die. Even after they pay me the money, I'm still gonna melt every city on the planet with liquid hot magma." Vanessa and Powers were lowered into a tank filled with mutated, ill-tempered seabass (instead of sharks with laser beams), although they escaped, and then separated (with Vanessa sent for help). While Project Vulcan was being readied by Dr.

Evil, Austin came upon the Fembots, now wearing purple fuzzy teddy-bear nightgowns - they asked him: "Care to have a little fun?" - one of them jumped onto his shoulders, while the others protruded tubes from their breasts ("jumblies," British slang) (he asked: "Is it cold in here?") and sprayed him with a pink-colored gas. Powers found himself lying in bed with the Fembots, who stroked him to tantalize him, as he attempted to think of distracting things: "Baseball, cold showers...Margaret Thatcher naked on a cold day..." When they challenged him, "You can't resist us, Mr. Powers," he performed a sexy strip-tease dance (down to Union Jack red underwear and hairy chest) to the tune of "I Touch Myself," causing them to short-circuit with sexual electricity as their heads twitched violently and then exploded (he explained later how he defeated the Fembots with machine-gun boobs: "...all of a sudden, the Fembots came by and smoke started to come out of their jumblies. So I'd thought I'd work my mojo, right, to counter their mojo.

We got cross-mojonations, and their heads started exploding"). Vanessa led British forces on a raid of Dr. Evil's lair, and the Vulcan subterranean probe was aborted (to the tune of "Secret Agent Man"). Powers confronted Dr. Evil in his meeting room, accusing him of wanting "money and world domination," although Evil called agent Powers an "aging hipster." The tables turned when Alotta Fagina appeared holding Vanessa hostage - and then Powers held Scott hostage, although it was ineffectual (Evil encouraged: "Kill the little bastard"). Number Two entered and held everyone at gunpoint -- he described how for 30 years of his life, he had turned the "two-bit evil empire into a world-class multinational." He resented Evil's plan to take over the world ("I've had enough of you pushing me around"), and made a "business proposition" toward Powers, although Dr. Evil prevented it by killing Number Two with one of the death chairs. Evil then initiated a 30-second "SELF DESTRUCT" mechanism to blow up the complex, and again escaped in his cryogenic freezing chamber/Big Boy rocketship.

Just before the underground facility was destroyed in the nuclear detonation, Powers and Vanessa escaped in their SWINGER sportscar parked outside. Three months later, the two were married and celebrating their honeymoon, when they received a call from Basil Exposition about how Dr. Evil had escaped in his rocket - although he had disappeared from the tracking system. When room service arrived, Random Task attacked Powers in their bedroom suite, and he subdued the henchman with his penis-enlargement pump, while Vanessa knocked him out with a champagne bottle. The couple retreated to their balcony terrace to view the night sky, where they spied one "big star" - a telescope viewing revealed it was Dr. Evil's spaceship, where the frozen villain vowed: "I'm gonna get you, Austin Powers. It's frickin' freezing in here, Mr. Bigglesworth." Classic Scenes The toilet scene in the casino, the hot-tub scene between Alotta Fagina and Powers, the therapy session featuring Dr. Evil and his son (where Carrie Fisher had a cameo as therapist), and the final scene of Austin and Vanessa cavorting around naked in their honeymoon suite while objects were strategically placed in front of their private parts.

Film Notables (Awards, Facts, etc.) With an initial production budget of $16.5 million, the film grossed $54 million (domestic) and $68 million (worldwide). With the tagline: "If he were any cooler, he'd still be frozen, baby!" This film arrived after the resurgence of the James Bond films, with GoldenEye (1995), spoofing the decade of the psychedelic 60s and British spy agent 007, especially the film Dr. No (1961). Austin Powers · July 28, 2016 · Sadly just as we drew the Day to a close we suffered our first form of post Brexit racism directed at a member of our team. The racist idiotic scumbag is pictured below and was wearing a Northern Ireland football jacket. Perhaps he is unhappy that the majority in his province voted to remain. Or perhaps he has a small brain, either way he ought to be shamed. Please share our photo and help us do that. Those who know us, are aware that we don't tolerate any form of absusuve language. We, and you, are too busy enjoying ourselves to deal with that nonsense.

We will be open again tomorrow. And you're all welcome no matter what colour or class or creed you are. Good night. The BM X · July 10, 2016 · Thank you so much to everyone who came down to our fundraising quiz tonight. We managed to raise over £750 which is a phenomenal achievement. A fitting tribute to a great man. There were a few tears and some laughs. Old friends, new friends. God bless you Dale. Thanks for all the memories, the laughter, the finding you asleep on the bar the day after the night before. Always remembered. Always missed. Oíche mhaith. x · July 7, 2016 · if you are free this Sunday evening, we are having a gathering to say farewell to our former colleague Dale who sadly passed away less thantwo weeks ago. We will be doing a specialised music quiz and also having a raffle to try and raise some much needed funds for his family. Please pop along and make a donation if you can. There'll be music, laughter and likely many tears. Slán agus beannacht leat x .

· June 27, 2016 · It is with deep sadness that we have heard of the passing of our former colleague Dale Pringle Martin. Our thoughts are with his family and friends at this sad time. We had much fun with Dale when he was here. A good man. Rest in peace my friend. And rock on xx · June 25, 2016 · Beautiful quiz tonight. Well done the winning team, The Bronx.And thank you to our lovely Spanish team who added some flair and pizzazz to the evening. Or extra flair. The dashing host brings a bit.Same time next Saturday night. Have a fantastic Sunday one and all. · June 24, 2016 · We're still open. We're still flying our European flag's and selling our European beer to our European customers. It doesn't seem to taste as nice tonight. That feeling you get at at a wake. The unspoken feeling of grief. And when we close up tonight and the customers have gone we might sit down and have a little cry. For there's not much else to it now. And tomorrow we'll go again cos it's Pride. And that's important.

Cos it was a hard fought battle for equality and it shouldn't be taken for granted, and the collective spirit of good will always outweigh and defeat the evil and the bad. And if it gets really bad...well we've plenty of drink. · June 17, 2016 · It's finally Friday. What a long week it's been. Apologies to locals whose foundations were rocked due to the mighty roar during the football yesterday. We will be showing the England and Wales games on Monday. But before then we have the quiz tomorrow night. 60 questions in 60 mins. Free entry. £40 for the winning team. A bottle of smoked German beer for the losers. Come down at 8pm. · June 13, 2016 · Apologies to those who came in thinking the quiz was on at 8. Football fever had swept the bar. The quiz will most certainly be on this week. we will also be showing all games live. So if you want a bit of peace to watch the game reserve the back room. It is the return of our acoustic night @8pm. Come down, start the week with a tune.

Or if you are interested in playing pop in and see us. · June 10, 2016 · Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow.... as Shakespeare says. It all starts with Wales @5pm. Treat yourself with a bottle of Welsh Tint Rebel lager. Pace yourself for the quiz at 7 pm and then it's the big one. Russia v England. We're excited. We're ready. There may of course be no winner in the football but there has to bwe a winner of the quiz. £40 tab for the winners. Refresher bombs for the runners up. · June 1, 2016 · We've had a few Saturday nights without a quiz because of the football at Wembley, but we are back this Saturday with an epic cracker of a quiz! The weather may be miserable but we'll soon warm you up, Saturday @8pm. 40 questions - 1 winner, Free Entry. Free Drink! Until then here is a teaser to get the brain charging. In a series of films, 1997 to 2002, which character owned a cat named Mr. Bigglesworth?

· April 27, 2016 · Thanks to all our friends who came down to our amazing first ever acoustic sessions on Monday. It really was rather special. And the staff had the pub looking gorgeous. Thanks guys.Hopefully it set the tone for an excellent week, which we will of course round off with our Quiz on Saturday night. Come along at 8pm. Free Entry. Win free booze. It's simple...though the questions are maybe a little trick this week. Phone us to book your table 'Keanu' Kitten and 7 More Scene-Stealing Cats | Hollywood Reporter Keanu (2016) Courtesy of Warner Bros. Seven kittens were trained to star as the adorable feline at the center of New Line’s comedy, which hits theaters on April 29. They learned how to do their own stunts, and all were adopted after the shoot. A kitten audition was even held to decide if the comedy would star black and white tuxedo cats or the brown tabbies. "Cuteness was definitely the biggest priority," says director Peter Atencio. Read THR’s story here and read THR's review of the film here .

Buttercup The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 2 (2015) Courtesy of Lionsgate The original black-and-white cat used in the first movie was recast as an orange tabby in the final film at the request of author Suzanne Collins, who wanted to stay more loyal to the cat's description in the book. The cat who played Buttercup in the final installment is a 7-year-old Maine Coone named Orion who is an accomplished show cat and has competed all over the country. Mr. Jinx Meet the Parents (2000) Courtesy of Universal/Photofest The potty-trained kitty was played by several Himalayan cats, including a trio named Peanut, Misha and Charlie. The movie even inspired Litter Kwitter, a potty-training tool for cats that launched in 2005. Ulysses Inside Llewyn Davis (2013) Courtesy of CBS Films A trio of rescue cats (Tigger, Jerry and Daryl) played the orange tabby in the Coen brothers' film. The cats were trained for five weeks to do tricky stunts like riding in a noisy subway with star Oscar Isaac.

Blofeld’s Cat From Russia With Love (1963), For Your Eyes Only (1981) ,Never Say Never Again (1983), Spectre (2015) The iconic James Bond villain and his iconic white Persian cat have appeared in several films, the latest being 2015’s Spectre in which Christoph Waltz reappears at Blofeld. The cat appears in a scene in which Waltz’s character is torturing Bond (Daniel Craig). Sassy Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey (1993) Eight Himalayan cats were used to play the sarcastic feline in the animal family film. The cats were trained with buzzers and food rewards, and were trained for seven months before filming. Mr. Bigglesworth Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) Buena Vista/New Line Cinema/Photofest Dr. Evil’s hairless pet was played by a champion purebred hairless Egyptian Sphynx cat named Ted Nude-Gent.

His sidekick Mini-Me also had a hairless cat, a mini version that was played by three Sphynx kittens that go by the names Mel Gibskin, Paul Nudeman and Skindiana Jones. Sphynxes are known to be a highly trainable breed of cat. Cat Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961) Orangey, a male orange tabby, was a prolific animal actor, and was at least one of the cats that played “Cat” in the iconic Audrey Hepburn film. Orangey has won the Patsy Award (the top animal acting award) twice. Hepburn’s character, Holly Golightly, infamously throws the furry feline out of a cab and into the pouring rain, and uses him to describe her identity as this: “I'm like Cat here, a no-name slob. We belong to nobody, and nobody belongs to us. We don't even belong to each other.” Fictional Cats Fictional Cats Cats and other felines have often been used as characters in literature and in other forms of media. This is a list of fictional cats.

Legendary, mythological and fairytale cats Bast (or Bastet), Egyptian goddess with the head of a cat; see also Sekhmet, Bast's guise as the goddess of lions "Chessie" of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (later Chessie System Railroad) Sleep like a kitten and arrive fresh as a daisy on the C&O The cat was the animal of Libera, the Roman mythological personification of Liberty, because it hates to be constrained Freya's horse-sized winged cats, who draw the Norse goddess's chariot Maneki Neko, the lucky beckoning cat of Japan Patripatan, the cat that climbed into the sky to give a good word for his human to the gods in South-East Asian Indian mythology Puss in Boots Dick Whittington's Cat Cats and felines in literature Aineko, a talking robot cat in the "Accelerando" series of science-fiction short stories (and novel) by Charles Stross Aslan the lion in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and other Narnia stories by C. S.

Lewis Bagheera the panther in Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book Behemoth(Begemot, Russian: Бегемот), the huge, trolley-riding, Satanic black cat in Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita Belle Aude, La Bergï¿½re, Chatte Grise, Domino, Fanfare, Fossette, Jeune Bleue, Moune, Musette, La Noire, Poucette, La Toutouque, etc.ï¿½to mention just a few of Coletteï¿½s felines Birdie, cat of forensic anthropologist Temperance Brennan in Kathy Reichs' novels "The Black Cat" in Edgar Allan Poe's short story, a study of the psychology of guilt Blackmalkin, Greymalkin, and Nibbins, witches' cats in The Midnight Folk by John Masefield The Cat in the Hat by Dr.

Seuss The Cat with the fiddle who played hey-diddle-diddle in Tolkien's The Man in the Moon Stayed Up Too Late Tolkien's poem named "Cat" usually known by its first verse: The fat cat on the mat The Cat That Walked by Himself in Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories. The Cat Who...

mystery novels written by Lillian Jackson Braun and featuring the detective James Qwilleran and his two Siamese cats Koko and Yum-yum The cat who ran away with the pudding string in the nursery rhyme Carbonel, King of the Cats, in Barbara Sleigh's Carbonel trilogy The Cheshire Cat in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, based on the folk saying, "grinning like a Cheshire cat" Chester, the cat in Bunnicula and sequels by James Howe Church, the cat who comes back to life in Stephen King's Pet Sematary Clarence, a pacifist library-dwelling cat who sleeps on the photocopier in Clarence the Copy Cat by Patricia Lakin C'Mell, a humanoid cat, one of the animal-derived 'underpeople' in stories by Cordwainer Smith The Cowardly Lion, from the Wizard of Oz series Crookshanks, Hermione Granger's cat in the Harry Potter novels Damn Cat, hero of the Gordons' Undercover Cat, who returns from a nightly prowl with a kidnapped woman's bracelet around his neck...But where has he been?

Later adapted as the Disney film That Darn Cat Dinah, Alice's pet cat, featured in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland and his Through the Looking-Glass Dragon, the farmer's cat in Robert C. O'Brien's Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH Edgewood Dirk, the "prism cat" in the Landover novels by Terry Brooks Eureka, Dorothy's cat in Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, also known as the Pink Kitten Mrs Figg's cats in Harry Potter Fireheart, Graystripe, Tigerclaw, and other feral cats in the Warriors saga by Erin Hunter. Francis the feline detective in the novels Felidae and Felidae on the Road by Akif Pirinï¿½ci Fritti Tailchaser, along with companions Eatbugs and Pouncequick and a host of both supporting feline characters and mythical felines in the Tad Williams novel, Tailchaser's Song.

The fiddle-playing cat in the nursery rhyme where the cow jumped over the moon The cat and her kittens in the traditional song "Froggy would a-wooing go" Galia Tyranth in The Kingdoms and the Elves books by Robert Stanek rides a giant cat called a king cat. She is one of many Cat Patrollers. Ginger, the yellow tomcat who kept shop with Pickles the dog in Beatrix Potter's Ginger and Pickles Gingivere, Tsarmina's brother in the Redwall book Mossflower who helped the woodlanders free Mossflower from Tsarmina. The Glass Cat, a cat made of glass in The Patchwork Girl of Oz Gobbolino in Gobbolino, the Witch's Cat by Ursula Moray Williams. Her other books with eponymous feline protagonists include: Jeffy, the Burglar's Cat and The Nine Lives of Island Mackenzie Good Fortune, the cat who goes to heaven in the award-winning story by Elizabeth Coatsworth Graybar, the black, mouse-hating stray cat in the book Ragweed by Avi and Brian Floca, part of the Poppy Books series.

Graymalk, Jill the Witch's familiar and accomplice of Snuff, from the novel A Night in the Lonesome October by Roger Zelazny. This is a variation on Grimalkin, the name of the witch's cat in MacBeth by Shakespeare (a graymalkin or grimalkin is an old or evil-looking she-cat) Greebo, a witch's cat (in Terry Pratchett novels: see Discworld characters) Guenhwyvar, Drizzt Do'Urden's mystical black panther from R. A. Salvatore's "The Dark Elf Trilogy". (see Guenhwyvar (cat)) Gummitch the superkitten, in Fritz Leiber's Space-time For Springers The Hungry Tiger, the Cowardly Lion's closest friend, introduced in Ozma of Oz I Am a Cat by Natsume Soseki, a cat describing his owner in Japan Itty in Hugh Lofting's Dr Dolittle's Return Jennie, of the Paul Gallico children's book Jennie, released in the U.S.

as The Abandoned Jenny Linsky, a small black cat and her brothers, Checkers and Edward along with her cat friends Pickles, Florio and Macaroni from Esther Averill's children's books. Kater Murr (Tomcat Murr), in E.T.A. Hoffmann's "The Life and Opinions of Kater Murr" (1819-1821) Kitty, the Ingalls family mouser in Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House books Little Cats A through Z, from Dr.

Seuss' The Cat in the Hat Comes Back Professor McGonagall who can shapeshift into a tabby cat in Harry Potter Beth March's kittens in Louisa May Alcott's Little Women Matroskin (Russian: Матроскин, from "матрос" (matros), "sailor"), in Eduard Uspensky's Uncle Fyodor, His Dog and His Cat Maurice, star of The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents by Terry Pratchett Mehitabel, from archy and mehitabel, a dialogue between a melancholy cockroach and a heedless cat, by Don Marquis Midnight Louie, 20 pound (9 kg) tomcat companion to (and fellow investigator with) amateur sleuth, Temple Barr, featured in a series of romantic mystery novels by Carole Nelson Douglas; occasionally assisted by his sire 3 O'Clock Louie, his Ma Barker ("my bite's worse than any dog's") and her 24th Street gang, his kit Midnight Louise, his goad Karma and his eyes and ears, on the street Sassafrass and over the street Ingram; introduce yourself with The Las Vegas Quartet, followed by Catnap, thenPussy

foot, then voyage from "Be" ta "Zed" ("A"?

- don't ask - and beware the lethal Hyacinth). Minnaloushe, from William Butler Yeats' poem The Cat and the Moon. Mogget, a magical entity in the form of a cat, in the fantasy novels Sabriel, Lirael and Abhorsen by Garth Nix Mottyl, the cat in Not Wanted on the Voyage by Timothy Findlay Mrs Norris in Harry Potter Mrs. Murphy, a cat who helps her human, Mary Minor 'Harry' Haristeen, solve mysteries, in a series of novels by Rita Mae Brown. Her cat, Sneaky Pie Brown, is credited as co-author. O'lal, monitor of Earth in Alan Dean Fosters Cat-A-Lyst Orlando (The Marmalade Cat) is the eponymous hero of a series of illustrated children's books written by Kathleen Hale. Petronius Arbiter, Pete in Robert A. Heinlein's The Door Into Summer. Pixel in Robert A. Heinlein's novel To Sail Beyond the Sunset, and appearing briefly in other Heinlein stories.

Despite the name of the book and Pixel's unique ability to cause an interdimensional cat-door to appear in any surface, the novel The Cat Who Walks Through Walls is not about Pixel. Pixel, the feline companion of P.C. O'Data in the syndicated comic strip PC and Pixel by Thach Bui. Powder, the albino Siamese from uncommon children's series Powder The Cat Pussy-Cat, the Owl's fiancï¿½e in Edward Lear's The Owl and the Pussy-Cat The pussycat who went to London to see the queen, in the nursery rhyme. Rhiow, Saash, and Urruah, and other feline characters of The Book of Night with Moon by Diane Duane Ribby, the cat who serves Duchess the dog a traumatizing pie in Beatrix Potter's The Pie and the Patty Pan Rotten Ralph, the very bad cat in Jack Gutos's book Sam The Cat Detective, main character of the Sam The Cat Mysteries. Sampson in the Church Mice series by Graham Oakley In reference to Schrï¿½dinger's Cat: Schrï¿½dinger's Cat is a science fiction story by Ursula K.

Le Guin in 1974. The Schrï¿½dinger's Cat trilogy is the name commonly given to a trilogy of science fiction/conspiracy theory novels written by Robert Anton Wilson Shere Khan the tiger in Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book The Shy Little Kitten of the children's book written by Cathleen Schurr and illustrated by Gustaf Tenggren Silversides, the white, mouse-hating cat in the book "Ragweed" by Avi and Brian Floca, part of the Poppy Books series. Simpkin in Beatrix Potter's The Tailor of Gloucester Spiegel, from Spiegel the Cat by Gottfried Keller Squire Julian Gingivere, barn cat who Matthias me on his quest to find the legendary sword of Martin the Warrior in the novel Redwall. Svartalf , a big black witch's familiar in Operation Chaos by Poul Anderson The three little kittens who lost their mittens in the nursery rhyme Tao, the Siamese cat from Sheila Burnford's novel The Incredible Journey.

Tiger the vegetarian cat and others in the movie An American Tail Tigger in Winnie the Pooh Tobermory the talking cat, protagonist of a short story by the satirist Saki (Hector Hugh Munro) Tobias, a tall black talking cat with significant magical powers in the Tim and the Hidden People series by Sheila McCullough. Father of Sebastian, who is affectionate towards his "owner" Tim who saved him from drowning. Sebastian is a Strange One (neither part of the Hidden People nor a normal cat). Tom Kitten, a curious but disobedient young cat in the children's stories "The Tale of Tom Kitten" and "The Roly Poly Pudding" by Beatrix Potter; also Tom's mother, Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit, and his siblings Moppet and Mittens. Tug, the cat given by Ged to Alder to protect him from nightmares, in The Other Wind by Ursula Le Guin "The Cats of Ulthar", who take revenge upon the murder of a kitten in H. P. Lovecraft's story of that name: from that day, it was forbidden to harm a cat in that city.

"The Unadulterated Cat" by Terry Pratchett and Joliffe Gray Mr. Underfoot in Robert A. Heinlein's Friday Upgraded cats in Reginald Bretnor's "Genius of the Species" take over the Soviet Union The main and supporting characters in the book series "Warriors" are all cats. Wolsey, a {tabby} cat which travelled in Dr.Who's TARDIS during the Virgin Books Adventures The yellow tom on the ship "Pound of Candles," who helped Little Pig Robinson escape being dinner, and who was engaged to a "snowy owl of Lapland," in Beatrix Potter's The Tale of Little Pig Robinson Zoom, in Tim Wynne-Jones' series of children's books, e.g. Zoom at Sea (ISBN 0-88899-021-9) T. S. Eliot Cats Cats from Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S.

Eliot, in alphabetical order: Admetus The Mark of the Cat Fur Magic Octagon Magic with Sabrina, the black cat Star Ka'at Star Ka'at and the Plant People Star Ka'at and the Winged Warriors Lura the cat in Daybreak:2250 A.D. (aka Star Man's Son) Also, in Sci-Fi anthologies compiled by Andre Norton Noble Warrior - CATFANTASTIC Noble Warrior Meets With a Ghost - CATFANTASTIC III Noble Warrior, Teller of Fortunes - CATFANTASTIC IV Noble Warrior and the Gentleman - CATFANTASTIC V Three-Inch Trouble - A CONSTELLATION OF CATS Cats and felines in plays The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Cats which is based on the above poetry collection: Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot, but introduces several additional characters, such as: Asparagus (a.k.a. The Other Cat. Not the same as Gus: The Theatre Cat) Carbucketty (Previously in London and Broadway productions.

No longer there.) Cassandra Cats and felines in film Alex the Lion, in Madagascar animated movie (2005) The Aristocats - much of the cast of the Disney animated film Baby, the leopard in the Bringing Up Baby Mr. Bigglesworth, Dr. Evil's cat from the Austin Powers films, in homage to the unnamed cat of Bond's Blofeld Blofeld's unnamed cat from the James Bond movies, which has inspired a number of imitations and spoofs (see Mr Bigglesworth, Madcat, and Nero) The film Cats & Dogs postulates an ongoing war dating back to ancient times between cats and dogs. The most notable cat is a spoilt Persian called Mr. Tinkles who is also an evil genius.

Cat, Holly Golightly's cat in Breakfast At Tiffany's Clovis, a shorthair tabby seen in the film Sleepwalkers Coco, the white Persian in Jungle 2 Jungle Cosmic Creepers, an ugly, suspicious-looking black cat in the 1971 Disney film Bedknobs and Broomsticks The Cowardly Lion in The Wizard of Oz That Darn Cat, Disney's adaptation of the book Undercover cat Elsa the lioness, raised by Joy Adamson in Born Free Figaro, of Disney's Pinocchio. Gatto, Mr D and Tweed in Cat City (Macskafogï¿½) Jake, The Cat from Outer Space Jones, the cat in Alien King Leonidas of Naboombu, a lion, the world's greatest soccer player, also in Bedknobs and Broomsticks Kovu, Kiara, Zira, Nuka, Vitani and other lions in Disney's The Lion King II: Simba's Pride Leo the Lion, mascot of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio.

Major, the lion from the movie Napoleon and Samantha (1972) Midnight, an Egyptian Mau seen in the film Catwoman Milo in The Adventures of Milo and Otis Mr. Tinkles, the main cat villain from Cats and Dogs. Orion, from Men in Black Pearl, a Maine Coon cat seen in the film Assassins Pink Panther, movie eponym, cartoon character Puss-in-Boots, a cat with the voice of Antonio Banderas in Shrek 2. Pyewacket, the Siamese cat and witch's familiar in the romantic-comedy play and film Bell, Book and Candle Rademenes,the cat from Polish TV serial from 80ï¿½s ï¿½Siedem Życzeńï¿½ (Seven Wishes) Rhubarb, a cat that inherits a professional baseball team from its owner, in the 1951 film Rhubarb, based on the novel by satirist and parodist, H.

Allen Smith Si and Am, the two Siamese cats from Lady and the Tramp Simba, Nala, Mufasa, Scar, Sarabi, Sarafina and other lions in Disney's The Lion King Snowbell, the cat in the film version of Stuart Little Spot, Data's orange shorthair tabby seen in Star Trek: Generations and Star Trek: Nemesis (the original Spot seen in Star Trek: The Next Generation was a Somali) Tao, a Siamese cat in the 1963 film The Incredible Journey, based on the novel of the same title.

Sassy, a Himalayan cat in the 1993 remake of the 1963 film The Incredible Journey Sebastain-cat in Josie and the Pussycats Thackery Binx, the boy-turned-black-cat in Hocus Pocus The unnamed cat that Don Corleone has in his lap in the first scenes in The Godfather The unnamed cat seen in The Getaway (1972 and 1994 remake) with a hitman (Al Lettieri in the original, Michael Madsen in the remake) The unnamed black cat that Neo sees a dï¿½jï¿½ vu of in The Matrix The unnamed lions who eat the Three Stooges in the short subject You Nazty Spy, which ends with a burping lion wearing the Reichsfï¿½hrer's hat Zoom, in Tim Wynne-Jones's series of children's books, e.g. Zoom at Sea (ISBN 0-88899-021-9) Thomasina, the orange tabby cat who dies and comes back (a couple of times) in The Three Lives Of Thomasina, a 1964 Disney film.

The Ghost and the Darkness, two historical man-eating lions from the 1996 film of the same name. Waffles the cat in Disney's Goof Troop Cats and felines in television Annabelle and Eek from Eek!stravaganza The Cat, character descended from cats played by Danny John-Jules in BBC TV sci-fi sitcom Red Dwarf (see Frankenstein, below) Cagney, Elisa's cat in Disney's Gargoyles "Clarence, the cross-eyed Lion" from the TV series Daktari Frankenstein, the pregnant cat Lister sneaks onboard the Red Dwarf Henrietta cat and Daniel Tiger from Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Iris, Catwoman's cat in Batman, the Animated Series The killer kitties of The X-Files "Teso dos Bichos" episode Kit (later human Katrina), the Halliwell witch-sisters' familiar in Charmed Kitty, pet lion from the 1960s TV series The Addams Family Lucky, the Tanners' cat in TV series ALF, who weekly escaped being devoured by the wisecracking Alien Life-Form MADcat, Doctor Claw's pet cat in the cartoon Inspector Gadget.

Meow Mix Cat, commercial mascot for Meow Mix cat food. Miss Kitty Fantastico, (deceased) pet cat of Willow and Tara in Buffy the Vampire Slayer Morris, commercial mascot for 9 Lives Cat Food, voiced by John Irwin Mrs. Slocombe's "pussy", an unseen character and the source of many innuendoes in Are You Being Served? Neelix, Lieutenant Reginald Barclay's cat, from Star Trek: Voyager Spot, pet cat of Data, from Star Trek: The Next Generation Prince Myshkin, in the episode, "Stray Cat," from Noir (named after the main character in Dostoevsky's The Idiot).

Salem, talking black cat from the TV series (and comic book) Sabrina the Teenage Witch Sizzle, a pet cat puppet on The Puzzle Place Tony the Tiger, commercial spokestiger for the breakfast cereals Frosted Flakes and Frosties Vienna, Rigsby's cat in the sitcom Rising Damp Cats and felines in animation, comics and puppetry Abraham de Lacy Giuseppe Casey Thomas O'Malley, O'Malley the alley cat from The Aristocats Aeris, from the webcomic VG Cats Alice, also known as Admiral from the TV anime Stratos 4 Apathy Kat Atilla, the cat in the comic strip Mother Goose and Grimm Azrael, pet of Gargamel on the TV show The Smurfs Bagpuss, British TV cat Battlecat (aka Cringer) of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe Baudelaire in Phantom 2040 (obviously named after the French poet) Baron, The Cat Returns (Neko no Ongaeshi) 2002 Japanese animated film directed by Morita Hiroyuki and produced by Studio Ghibli.

Big Cat, campus cartoon character often sighted in graffiti and newspaper columns Bill the Cat, mascot and presidential candidate in Berke Breathed's Bloom County Binka and friends. Black Pete, Disney cartoon character, originally the nemesis of Mickey Mouse then Goofy Brave Heart Lion, a Care Bear cousin Buchi, the cat in RahXephon Bucky Katt, cartoon cat from Get Fuzzy comic strip Buyo, Kagome's family's pet cat in InuYasha Captain Amelia, humanoid feline in Disney's Treasure Planet Catastrophe, villain in Spy Dogs Catbert, the evil human resources director in the Dilbert comic strip The Catbus, a living cat with the size, shape, and function of a bus, in the anime My Neighbor Totoro CatDog, star of the Nickelodeon TV show of the same name. See also List of fictional dogs Cat Jacob, a Swiss cat who provides his readers with a humorous little philosophical "poke" along their way. The Cattanooga Cats, singing group from Hanna-Barbera animated series Cat Town, a web-based 'show' by R. Noyes starring cats from CatPrin, a Japanese tailor for felines.

Chaos, a Muppet cat on Sesame Park Chester, Minnie the Minx's cat in the British Beano comic Chococat a Sanrio charecter Choo-Choo Bear, the boneless and oozy pet cat of Davan, in the Something Positive comic Chubby Huggs, oversized, overaffectionate cartoon cat from Get Fuzzy comic strip Clarisse Cat, Flip's girlfriend in some animations by Eric W. Schwartz (Has also had a cameo in Sabrina Online) Very sharp hearing, in "The Dating Game" she can hear Flip nodding on the phone! Claude Cat, Looney Tunes character Courageous Cat, superhero friend of sidekick Minute Mouse Custard, nemesis of Roobarb in the BBC cartoon series Cyborg Kuro-chan, a robotic cat who is a spoof on Astro Boy Danny, the main character in the movie Cats Don't Dance Diego and the other sabertooth cats in Ice Age Doraemon, a feline robot from future. From Japanese cartoon and animation series of the same title.

Evil The Cat (and occasionally a reverse clone, Good The Cat), one of the numerous nemeses of Earthworm Jim Fat Cat, chief nemesis of the rodent heroes of Chip and Dale: Rescue Rangers Fat Freddie's Cat in the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers by Gilbert Shelton Felina Furr/Alley-Kat-Abra, in Captain Carrot and his Amazing Zoo Crew Felix the Cat, pioneer cartoon character Fritz the Cat, creation of Robert Crumb, changed considerably by Ralph Bakshi in his cartoon, killed later in retaliation by Crumb Furrball the Scaredy Cat; Tiny Toon Adventures character Gaffer, backstage cat on The Muppet Show From the comic strip, Garfield: Arlene Sam Spayed, the detective played by Garfield Cast of animated film Gay Purr-ee A Gata e O Gato (the female and the male cat), a couple in the comics by Laerte Coutinho Gatomon, from Digimon. Although not technically a cat, she does appear and act like one.

Heathcliff, comic strip character Hello Kitty, popular Japanese character marketed extensively by Sanrio Henry's Cat Hobbes, Calvin's pet stuffed tiger from the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Horse, the invincible tomcat from the comic strip Footrot Flats, by Murray Ball Jasso-kissa Jess, the eponymous Postman Pat's black and white cat of the title song in the BBC children's TV series Jiji, the black cat in Kiki's Delivery Service Mr. Jinks, featured with mice nemeses Pixie and Dixie in Hanna-Barbera's Huckleberry Hound Show Kamineko, from Azumanga Thomas Kemper, Tycho and Gabe's cat in Penny Arcarde, who has advanced computer skills and might even be an MSCE; he is named after the Thomas Kemper brand of soft drinks. Kimba the White Lion Kirara in InuYasha Klas Katt, the main character in Swedish author Gunnar Lundkvists dark, existentialist comics Konyako, a teenaged catgirl in the anime Edens Bowy, she is the niece of Miss Nyako, dictator of Yuneas.

Konyako's name is a contraction of "Koneko" (Japanese for "kitten") and "Nya" (Japanese for "meow"). Kuroneko-sama from the anime Trigun. Roughly translated, the name simply means Lord Black Cat. Krazy Kat, surreal cartoon by George Herriman Kyo Sohma, a boy who transforms into a cat when hugged by a member of the opposite sex in the anime/manga series Fruits Basket Leo, from the webcomic VG Cats Looshkin, the psychotic cat from the comic book Bear. Lucifer, the cat in Disney's Cinderella. Luna, Artemis and Diana in Sailor Moon Madcat, Dr. Claw's pet, from cartoon series Inspector Gadget Matroskin, from animated film Three from Buttermilk Village and its sequels Mayaa, from Azumanga. Meowth in Pokï¿½mon and its evolved form Persian. Miss Nyako, a tuxedo-wearing catgirl who is the dictator of robot town Yuneas in anime Edens Bowy. Her name is a contraction of "Nya" (Japanese for "meow") and "Neko" (Japanese for "cat").

Meruru, the feline character in Tenkuu no Escaflowne Moggy Malone, an apparently "upper-class" cat from Roobarb and Custard Too. Nero, a fluffy white caterpillar (but does the role of a cat), pet of the villainous toad Silas Greenback, from the cartoon series Danger Mouseï¿½a spoof of Blofeld's cat (see above) Nuku Nuku which is an android created in an effort to safe a dying pet cat Nya, Shiaï¿½s companion cat from the TV anime Pita-Ten Oggy, from Oggy and the Cockroaches Omaha the Cat Dancer, erotic "furry" comic book character Pasi, B. Virtanen's cat Peekaboo from Rose Is Rose Percival, the feline part in Sinfest's cat and dog duo The Pink Panther, movie eponym, cartoon character Plottigat, Disney cartoon character, an evil mad scientist who is an enemy of Mickey Mouse Proud Heart Cat, a Care Bear cousin Puar, a flying, shapeshifting cat from the Dragon Ball manga and anime Pussyfoot, Looney Tunes character Ragland T.

Tiger, aka Rags, on Crusader Rabbit Rajah, the pet tiger of Jasemine in Aladdin Rhonda, a tiger in Kevin and Kell Rita, part of the cat-dog couple Rita and Runt in Animaniacs Rubbish, the star of Rubbish, King of the Jumble. Ruff, of Hanna-Barbera's Ruff and Reddy The Samurai Pizza Cats, cartoon characters Scrapper, the one-eyed cat of Mrs. Wicket in the 2002 Mr. Bean animated series.

Scratchy in The Itchy & Scratchy Show, the show-within-a-show on The Simpsons Sagwa and friends, Siamese cats Shampoo, girl who transforms into a cat in the anime/manga series Ranma ï¿½ Si and Am, the sinister and mischievous Siamese cats owned by Aunt Sarah in the film Lady and the Tramp Snagglepuss, Hanna-Barbera TV cartoon character Snowball (white) (deceased) and Snowball II (black), The Simpsons' house cats Solange from 9 Chickweed Lane Spider Jerusalem's two-headed chain-smoking alley cat, from Transmetropolitan Spinner Sun, also known as Spi-chan from the TV anime Cardcaptors Stimpy, from the cartoon series Ren and Stimpy Streaky the Supercat, from Supergirl comics SWAT Kats characters T-Bone, Razor, Calico Briggs, and other residents of MegaCat City Sylvester the Cat; Warner Bros.

cartoon character Sylvester Jr; Sylvester's Son Tabbe Le Fauve from the furry comic book, Xanadu The Thundercats, cartoon characters who are feline humanoid aliens Tom, from the cartoon series Tom and Jerry Toonces, the driving cat (from Saturday Night Live) Top Cat and his band of alley cats, Hanna-Barbera TV cartoon characters Twisp, from Penny Arcade. Not to be confused with Catsby, Twisp's imp counterpart. Ura in El-Hazard Wannyan (a.k.a. Bow-Meow), the half-dog half-cat alien baby-sitter from the anime UFO Baby (a.k.a. Da! Da! Da!) Wildcat, Donald Rooum's anarchist cat, featured in Freedom newspaper Winston, the Janitor's cat in the Beano comic strip The Bash Street Kids WWII ("World War II"), the infamous "cat next door" that keeps scratching up Snoopy's doghouse in Peanuts Yuki, Yoko's cat in Beyond, a sequence in The Animatrix Cats in electronic/video games Big the Cat, from Sonic Adventure.

Blaze the Cat, from Sonic Rush Blinx: The time swrppring cat from Blinx: The Time Sweeper Bubsy Bobcat Cait Sith, from Final Fantasy VII Captain Nathaniel Claw, from Claw (computer game). CatBat, the Cat/Bat hybrid enemy from Wario Land 4. Catz, in the Petz virtual pets game. Delcatty, Skitty's evolved form from Pokï¿½mon Evil the Cat, one of many villians from the video game Earthworm Jim. Felicia, catgirl character from the Darkstalkers series. Gina, the weaponsmith in Revenant from Eidos Interactive and Cinematix Studios Katt Monroe from Star Fox 64/Lylat Wars. Links, an Office Assistant in Microsoft Office Myau, the Musk Cat and Party Member of Phantasy Star.

Meowth, from Pokï¿½mon Nifta, from Wizball Persian, Meowth's evolved form from Pokï¿½mon Red XIII, from Final Fantasy VII Schrï¿½dinger, a black cat that takes an interest in the Embryon tribe in Shin Megami Tensei: Digital Devil Saga 1 & 2 Skitty, from Pokï¿½mon Spitz, from Wario Ware Tango, in the Game Boy game Mega Man V/Rockman World 5 Cats in song "The Cat Came Back" (1893) by Harry S. Miller, tells of futile attempts to get rid of a big yellow cat: But the cat came back the very next day. The cat came back. They thought it was a goner, But the cat came back; it just wouldn't stay away. The song also inspired an animated cartoon short. "Cat Black, the Wizard's Hat" by T.

Rex "I Bought Me a Cat" by Aaron Copeland "I Am Your " by Gong "Tommy the Cat" by Primus "Leave My Kitten Alone" by Little Willie John "What's New, Pussycat?" by Tom Jones "Year of the Cat" by Al Stewart the unnamed cat in "Nobody's Moggy Now", by Eric Bogle "Stray Cat Strut" by The Stray Cats - link Moses, the cat in "Jessie" by Joshua Kadison Cats, the musical The Cat in the Window, sung by Petula Clark "The cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon," in Harry Chapin's song Cat's in the Cradle "Black Cat" by Janet Jackson from the 1989 album Rhythm Nation 1814 "Black Cat" by Gentle Giant from the album "Acquiring the Taste".

"Brownie the Cat" by The Brilliant Green "Monsterpuss" by The Vaselines "My Cat's Name is Maceo" by Jane's Addiction "Lucifer Sam" by Pink Floyd "Smelly Cat", song made for TV Sitcom Friends "Bike" by Pink Floyd "Phenomenal Cat" by The Kinks "Dude The Cat" by The Leaving Trains "Delilah" by Queen from the 1991 album Innuendo, the song dedicated to Freddie Mercury's fave cat "Cosmic Charlie" by the Grateful Dead "Kittty" by The Presidents of the United States of America (band) Cats in science Schrï¿½dinger's cat, hapless victim and lucky survivor of a thought experiment by Erwin Schrï¿½dinger illustrating the incompleteness of the theory of quantum mechanics (although Schrï¿½dinger himself is historical, the cat is the protagonist in a thought experiment and thus fictional). Surrounding this thought experiment, John Gribbin authored two books, In Search of Schrï¿½dinger's Cat and Schrï¿½dinger's Kittens.

Cats and felines on the Internet and in IT Mittens and Snowdrop, animated cats which star in a series of humorous animations at Matazone.co.uk Neko, one of the first animated "screen toys," which "slept" on the screen and woke up when one moved the mouse, chasing the mouse cursor. Several Neopets characters resemble cats. The Mona mascots (including Giko Cat), starring in 2channel. "Longcat", BIKECAT and other cats that have become famous inside image forums such like 2chan, 4chan and iichan. These cats are considered part of the internet meme culture. Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.

Error Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery ( 1997 ) PG-13 | A 1960s hipster secret agent is brought out of cryofreeze to oppose his greatest enemy in the 1990s, where his social attitudes are glaringly out of place. Director: From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON TV a list of 40 titles created 23 May 2011 a list of 40 titles created 05 Jun 2012 a list of 45 titles created 04 Aug 2012 a list of 36 titles created 18 Dec 2014 a list of 28 titles created 9 months ago Title: Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) 7/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. 3 wins & 6 nominations. See more awards » Videos Dr.

Evil is back...and has invented a new time machine that allows him to go back to the 60's and steal Austin Powers's mojo, inadvertently leaving him "shagless". Director: Jay Roach Upon learning that his father has been kidnapped, Austin Powers must travel to 1975 and defeat the aptly named villain Goldmember - who is working with Dr. Evil. Director: Jay Roach Two slacker friends try to promote their public-access cable show. Director: Penelope Spheeris The inseparable duo try to organize a rock concert while Wayne must fend off a record producer who has an eye for his girlfriend. Director: Stephen Surjik Popular Broadway actor Gary Johnston is recruited by the elite counter-terrorism organization Team America: World Police. As the world begins to crumble around him, he must battle with terrorists, celebrities and falling in love. Director: Trey Parker After Homer accidentally pollutes the town's water supply, Springfield is encased in a gigantic dome by the EPA and the Simpson family are declared fugitives. Director: David Silverman A rejected hockey player puts his skills to the golf course to save his grandmother's house.

Director: Dennis Dugan When the four boys see an R-rated movie featuring Canadians Terrance & Phillip, they are pronounced "corrupted", and their parents pressure the United States to wage war against Canada. Director: Trey Parker A goofy detective specializing in animals goes in search of a missing dolphin mascot of a football team. Director: Tom Shadyac Ron Burgundy is San Diego's top-rated newsman in the male-dominated broadcasting of the 1970s, but that's all about to change for Ron and his cronies when an ambitious woman is hired as a new anchor. Director: Adam McKay A group of misfits enter a Las Vegas dodgeball tournament in order to save their cherished local gym from the onslaught of a corporate health fitness chain. Director: Rawson Marshall Thurber Planet Spaceballs' President Skroob sends Lord Dark Helmet to steal planet Druidia's abundant supply of air to replenish their own, and only Lone Starr can stop them. Director: Mel Brooks Edit Storyline Austin Powers is a 60's spy who is cryonically frozen and released in the 1990's. The world is a very different place for Powers. Unfortunately for Austin, everyone is no longer sex-mad.

Although he may be in a different decade, his mission is still the same. He has teamed up with Vanessa Kensington to stop the evil Dr. Evil, who was also frozen in the past. Dr. Evil stole a nuclear weapon and is demanding a payment of (when he realises its the 90's) 100 billion dollars. Can Austin Powers stop this madman? or will he caught up with Evil's henchman, with names like Alotta Fagina and Random Task? Only time will tell! Written by simon Frozen in the 60's... thawing spring '97, baby! See more » Genres: Rated PG-13 for nudity, sex-related dialogue and humor | See all certifications » Parents Guide: 2 May 1997 (USA) See more » Also Known As: $9,548,111 (USA) (2 May 1997) Gross: Did You Know? Trivia The exterior location shot of Austin and Vanesa's honeymoon scene is of The Broadmoor, a world famous 5-star resort hotel in Colorado Springs located less than four miles from Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station.

The famous Cheyenne Mountain entrance was shown as the location shot for the scene where a U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant reports the detection of Dr. Evil's Big Boy rocket. See more » Goofs When Dr. Evil is threatening the UN, the flag next to the UN secretary changes to an Israeli flag. It changes back in the next shot. See more » Quotes [first lines] Dr. Evil : Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to my underground lair. I have gathered here before me the world's deadliest assassins, and yet each of you has failed to kill Austin Powers. That makes me angry. And when Dr. Evil gets angry, Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset. And when Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset... people DIE! See more » Crazy Credits The very last thing that appears on screen at the end of the credit is the words: Groovy, Baby! See more » Connections Referenced in Wendigo (2001) See more » Soundtracks

Question: In a series of films, 1997 to 2002, which character owned a cat named Mr. Bigglesworth?
Answer: DR. EVIL