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Klondike Kat (voiced by Mort Marshall) is an anthropomorphic wildcat Mountie.Klondike is always in pursuit of Savoir-Faire (voiced by Sandy Becker), a French-Canadian mouse who constantly steals food and is known for his catchphrase, "Savoir-Faire eez everywhere!"
Brought to life on a 155-square-meter curved LED screen billboard, this 3D cat now watches over one of the busiest transport hubs in Tokyo. The “Shinjuku cat” hangs out above Shinjuku station ...
Sneaky cat who tries to frame Martha the talking dog for cake stealing, but ends up going to the Vet! Nermal: Garfield: The self-proclaimed "world's cutest kitten". Nyan Cat: Animated pixellated cat with the body of a Pop-Tart, flying through space, and leaving a rainbow trail behind it. Nyamsus Nyan Koi! Nicole Watterson: The Amazing World of ...
When a robin grows up raised by a family of mice, [1] her differences become more apparent every time they try to sneak into a Who-Man's house. Now, she sets off on a daring heist to steal a shiny star and to prove to her family, and a malicious cat, that she can be a really good mouse.
Herman and Katnip is a series of theatrical cartoons featuring Herman the Mouse and Katnip the Cat, produced by Famous Studios in the 1940s and 1950s. [1] Arnold Stang and Allen Swift were the regular voices of Herman, [ 2 ] while Sid Raymond was the regular actor for Katnip, although one or both of the characters would occasionally be voiced ...
The Cat Above and the Mouse Below; The Cat Came Back (1936 film) Cat City; A Cat, a Mouse and a Bell; Cats and Bruises; Cats & Dogs 3: Paws Unite! Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore; Cheese Chasers; Cheese It, the Cat! Chili Weather; Chow Hound; Cinderella (1950 film) Cinderella and the Secret Prince; Circus Capers; Claws for Alarm; A ...
Babbit and Catstello are fictional characters, based on the comedic duo Abbott and Costello, that appeared in Warner Bros. animated cartoons. [2] The characters appeared in four cartoons between 1942 and 1946: once as cats, once as dogs, and twice as mice.
It was also one of the first animated films to outdraw a Disney one, beating out The Great Mouse Detective (another traditionally animated film involving mice that was released in 1986 but four months earlier) by over US$22 million, but The Great Mouse Detective [23] was more successful with critics, most notably Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. [24]