Cat's Eye - videos, teasers and stills from filming

All videos, teasers and footage from the filming of the film "Cat's Eye"

Cat's Eye (1985)

Timing: 1:34 (94 min)

6.8/10
614

7.156/10
10982

6.3/10
30000

All about film

Video 2

Photo 34

Actors and characters

Original Theatrical Trailer

English

1:23

Clip

English

1:58

What's left behind the scenes

The film combines three stories. Two are from the collection "Night Shift" – "Quitters, Inc." and "The Ledge." The third, unifying story, "The General," was written specifically for the film.
The studio ordered the prologue to be cut from the film, which explained the cat's motives, considering this introduction "too stupid." As a result, many viewers never understood what connected the three stories.
In the story "The Ledge," Cressner briefly glances at a July 1976 issue of "Penthouse" magazine. It was in this issue that Stephen King's story "The Ledge" was first published.
Throughout the film, the song "Every Breath You Take" (1983) by The Police can be heard several times. Using the original would have been beyond the budget of the low-budget film, so a cover version was used.
The scene with the drawbridge was filmed near Highway #421 in Wilmington, North Carolina. A year later, the same bridge appeared in the film "Maximum Overdrive," which Stephen King directed based on his own screenplay.
The studio ordered the prologue to be cut from the film, which explained the cat's motivations, considering this introduction "too silly." As a result, many viewers never understood what connected the three stories.
In the "The Ledge" segment, Kressner briefly looks through a July 1976 issue of "Penthouse" magazine. It was in this issue that Stephen King's story "The Ledge" was first published.
The song "Every Breath You Take" (1983) by The Police is heard several times throughout the film. The filmmakers could not afford to use the original due to the film's low budget, so a cover version was used.
The scene with the drawbridge was filmed near Highway 421 in Wilmington, North Carolina. A year later, the same bridge appeared in the film "Maximum Overdrive," which Stephen King directed from his own screenplay.

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