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Siamese Cat (Hungarian: Sziámi macska) is a 1943 Hungarian musical comedy film directed by László Kalmár and starring Zita Szeleczky, Miklós Hajmássy and Tivadar Bilicsi. [1] [2] It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Klára B. Kokas.
The Siamese cat is one of several varieties of cats native to Thailand (known as Siam before 1939). The original Siamese became one of the most popular breeds in Europe and North America in the 19th century. [1] Siamese cats have a distinctive colourpoint coat, resulting from a temperature-sensitive type of albinism.
Kincses magyar filmtár 1931-1944: az eredeti forgatókönyvből 1931 és 1944 között létrejött hazai mozgóképekről. Kráter, 2007. Simon, Andrew L. Made in Hungary: Hungarian Contributions to Universal Culture. Simon Publications, 1998.
Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, or simply Sagwa, is a children's animated television series based on the children's book The Chinese Siamese Cat, created by Amy Tan which aired on PBS Kids, co-produced by Canada-based animation studio CinéGroupe and Sesame Workshop.
Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, a 1994 children's book by Amy Tan Sagwa, main character of the 2000s television series Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat; A character in the film Solo: A Star Wars Story; A slang term for a Siamese cat
The Foreign White was born from a breeding program aiming to create an all-white Siamese and was recognized by the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy in 1977. Initially, each color of Siamese became a breed; however the federations quickly understood that it was not viable to continue on such a model and merged all the united breeds into one ...
An anthropomorphic cat puppet used in the short, a parody of various other puppets used in sitcoms. Spot: Star Trek Generations: Data's cat seen in Star Trek: The Next Generation [9] and Star Trek Generations: Stray cat The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Tabby cat who visits the Swedish dwelling where Mikael Blomkvist is staying while doing ...
[1] and, in a similar vein, the School Library Journal wrote, "With its lengthy, precious text and derivative art, this whimsical look at Imperial China falls far short of the standards set by innovative artists working within the Chinese tradition" and concluded, "Chinese or Siamese, this cat is strictly a commercial product and hardly worth ...