Who Killed the Cat?
Date: 1966
Director: Montgomery Tully
Production Company: Eternal Films
Stars: Vanda Godsell, Mervyn Johns, Natasha Pyne, Ellen Pollock, Mary Merrall, Amy Dalby
Location(s): London
Region(s): London T-Z
Storyline:
Fate takes its revenge on a scheming widow who persecutes three elderly spinsters.
Additional Information:
Screen captures by Phil Wilkinson
Can you help:
If you have any information regarding this production, the locations or, even better, some comparison shots please contact us. Images submitted must be in Landscape orientation, as would be seen on the cinema screen, not Portrait.
We are aware that there are films on the site that were added when the criteria for the inclusion of locations was very different from today and, as a result, there may be scenes missing from some productions. Please do not forward additional screen captures to us but bring the detail to our attention, for we do, and are, 're-addressing' these older entries as time allows.
- Capture 1
- 'Now' required

After burying Thomas Trellington, his widow Eleanor Trellington (Vanda Godsell), Henry Fawcett (Mervyn Johns), Mary Trellington (Natasha Pyne), Ruth Prendergast (Ellen Pollock), Janet Bowering (Mary Merrall) and Lavinia Goldsworthy (Amy Dalby) follow the Priest (Hubert Hill) from the graveside.
- Capture 2
- 'Now' required

As they lead the cortège, the Priest speaks with Eleanor.
- Capture 3
- 06 Jul 2021

The solemn procession continues through the churchyard to the front of the church. This is the south front of St. Stephen's church in Twickenham, Greater London.

A difficult shot to reproduce. (PW)
- Capture 4
- 06 Jul 2021

At the church's lych gate, the Priest shakes the hand of the grieving wife as she leaves. Richmond Road in Twickenham with St. Stephen's Passage to the right.

The hedge has been kept under control. {PW)
- Capture 5
- 07 Aug 2021

On the opposite side of the road, Mr. Gregory (Ronald Adam) follows Elanor and the others into 37 St. Jude's Road where the will is to be read. Eden Callaby found the house to be number 21 Cambridge Park in Twickenham.

Eden also provides this comparison view of the location.
- Capture 6
- 06 Jul 2021

On her way to the library to return books, Mary pays a visit to Henry Fawcett and his shop assistant Peter Parsons. Paved Court in Richmond, Greater London identified by Matt Robinson.

Clearly the same location. (PW)
- Capture 7
- 06 Nov 2021

At the Chemist, Mary signs the register whilst purchasing poison for killing rats. Adam Jezard recognised Wellesley Parade on Wellesley Road in Strawberry Hill, Greater London, a location that Rebel Blair tells us can also be seen in 'Dangerous Afternoon'.

Ross Hamilton captured the same buildings near to Strawberry Hill station and tells us that the shop on the left is now part of a restaurant while the shop in the middle is still a chemist.
- Capture 8
- 06 Jul 2021

A bell chimes four at the church on St. Jude's Road. St. Stephen's church on Richmond Road in Twickenham, part of Middlesex just a few months before shooting took place.

Taken from a similar position. (PW)
- Capture 9
- 06 Jul 2021

Closing the door behind her, Mrs. Sandford (Joan Sanderson) leaves the church by a side exit. St. Stephen's church in Twickenham.

Clambering around the bins finds the door. (PW)
- Capture 10
- 06 Jul 2021

Mrs. Sandford crosses the road to call on Janet Bowering and Lavinia Goldsworthy. Richmond Road, Twickenham with St. Stephen's Gardens in the left background.

The encroachment of trees and bushes hides the view. (PW)
- Capture 11
- 05 Dec 2021

Following the death of their landlady, Mrs. Trellington, Janet and Lavinia make their way to the Police Station. Outside the Police Station on London Road in Twickenham, which also features in 'Headline Hunters'.

The police station survives as evidenced by Ross Hamilton's comparison.
- Capture 12
- 05 Dec 2021

After the two elderly spinsters make their confessions, Inspector Bruton continues to investigate Mrs. Trellington's murder. Twickenham Police Station on London Road, Twickenham in Greater London.

A matching view of the location by Ross Hamilton.

