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.

Read more about this topic:  British Shorthair

Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or british:

    Our thoughts are always elsewhere; we are stayed and supported by the hope for a better life, or by the hope that our children will turn out well, or that our name will be famous in the future, or that we shall escape the evils of this life, or that vengeance threatens those who are the cause of our death.
    Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    The inhabitants of St. John’s and vicinity are described by an English traveler as “singularly unprepossessing,” and before completing his period he adds, “besides, they are generally very much disaffected to the British crown.” I suspect that that “besides” should have been a “because.”
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)