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:

    When I was bound apprentice, in famous Lincolnshire,
    Full well I served my master for more than seven year,
    Till I took up poaching, as you shall quickly hear:
    Oh, ‘tis my delight on a shining night, in the season of the year.
    Unknown. The Lincolnshire Poacher (l. 1–4)

    The British are a self-distrustful, diffident people, agreeing with alacrity that they are neither successful nor clever, and only modestly claiming that they have a keener sense of humour, more robust common sense, and greater staying power as a nation than all the rest of the world put together.
    —Quoted in Fourth Leaders from the Times (1950)