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Cat People is a 1982 American supernatural horror film directed by Paul Schrader and starring Nastassja Kinski, Malcolm McDowell, John Heard, and Annette O'Toole. It is a remake of the 1942 RKO Radio Pictures film of the same name .
Cat People 's editor Mark Robson had previously worked on Orson Welles's The Magnificent Ambersons, which was a financial failure on its release. [24] Robson felt that he was assigned to Lewton's horror film unit because RKO punished anyone who had worked with Welles. [24] Cat People contains a stalking scene that ends with a jump scare. [28]
Cat People, a remake of the 1942 film starring Nastassja Kinski "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)", a song by David Bowie and the title song from the 1982 film; Cat People, a 2021 American Netflix documentary series; Cat People (comics), a humanoid species from the Marvel Comics universe; Cat people and dog people, personality types
Troubled men crop up in most of his films: the glossy sex work thriller American Gigolo (1980), the erotic horror Cat People (1982) and the neo-noir Affliction (1997).
Alongside appearing on the accompanying soundtrack album in 1982, "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" has been released on various compilation albums. The full-length version appeared on the US release Bowie: The Singles 1969–1993 in 1993, [ 1 ] on the 2003 edition of Bowie's Sound + Vision collection, and on Re:Call 3 , part of the A New Career ...
All of his outdoor cat friends get regular meals and 24/7 shelter, too, but Maci Moo and the indoor cats are truly living in luxury. It's such a gift that this couple can rescue so many animals ...
In addition to disclosing the cat’s significance in “Disclaimer,” Blanchett reveals that she is an avid animal lover. The 55-year-old herself has two cats, four dogs, and six chickens at home.
Among Paul Schrader's films in the 1980s were American Gigolo starring Richard Gere (1980), his Cat People (1982) a remake of the 1942 film Cat People, and Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985). Inspired by Japanese writer Yukio Mishima, the film interweaves episodes from Mishima's life with dramatizations of segments from his books.