British Shorthair - Famous British Shorthairs

Famous British Shorthairs

  • Smokey in Columbia Pictures' "Stuart Little" was a British Blue. However, In the film adaptation of the novel, Smokey is a Russian Blue.
  • A British Shorthair silver tabby appears on many packages and adverts of Whiskas brand cat food.
  • In Terry Pratchett's Humour/Fantasy series Discworld, the Lancre Witch Nanny Ogg's cat Greebo (also known as "The Terror of the Ramtops") is often depicted in art as resembling the British Blue.
  • Winston Churchill (Church) from Pet Sematary was a British Blue.
  • Happycat (arguably known as the first "lolcat", and also known as the "I Can Has Cheezburger?" cat), a meme started on the Something Awful forums. The original picture of a British Shorthair came from the front page of happycat.ru, a Russian cat food company.
  • Toby, a fictional cat on the ABC prime time drama Desperate Housewives, is a British Shorthair.
  • Arlene, a blueish grey British shorthair, as displayed in Garfield: The Movie
  • Mick, from Kamen Rider W, is a British Shorthair who can turn into the Smilodon Dopant.
  • Dex-star, of the Red Lantern Corps, is suggested to be a blue British Shorthair.
  • Cheshire Cat in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll is a British Shorthair.
  • Ruby in the film adaptation of the memoir "Girl, Interrupted" by Susanna Kaysen was a British Blue.

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Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or british:

    From time immemorial the men of the town have been famous seamen, and have divided their energies between fishing and hating the English.
    Willa Cather (1876–1947)

    These battles sound incredible to us. I think that posterity will doubt if such things ever were,—if our bold ancestors who settled this land were not struggling rather with the forest shadows, and not with a copper-colored race of men. They were vapors, fever and ague of the unsettled woods. Now, only a few arrowheads are turned up by the plow. In the Pelasgic, the Etruscan, or the British story, there is nothing so shadowy and unreal.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)