---
product_id: 12906176
title: "Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye"
brand: "birkin, janeboschetti, bruno"
price: "4755 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/12906176-seven-deaths-in-the-cats-eye
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye

**Brand:** birkin, janeboschetti, bruno
**Price:** 4755 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye by birkin, janeboschetti, bruno
- **How much does it cost?** 4755 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/12906176-seven-deaths-in-the-cats-eye)

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- birkin, janeboschetti, bruno enthusiasts

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## Description

Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye

## Images

![Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91bwnbMowsL.jpg)
![Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51h0otym+bL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    Good Gothic Giallo
  

*by F***N on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 27, 2019*

Warning: SPOILERS!!! The unexpected arrival of young Corringa (Jane Birkin) at the Scottish MacGrieff Castle couldn't have come at at better, or worse, time, depending on who you talk to. The financially-strapped MacGrieffs, Lady Mary (Francoise Christophe) and her mentally ill son Lord James (Hiram Keller), have just hit-up Corringa's mother, Lady Alicia (Dana Ghia), for a loan, but she refuses, telling Lady Mary that Corringa will soon inherit the family fortune on her rapidlly approaching 18th birthday. The sexually liberated Corringa (who was just expelled from school) accidentally throws her Bible in the roaring fireplace and you know what that means: Something bad is about to happen. At dinner, the mad Lord James insults everyone at the table, forcing Lady Alicia and Corringa to get up and walk out of the room. Family physician Dr. Franz (Anton Diffring), who loves Lady Mary, explains to everyone left at the dinner table, including Father Robinson (Venantino Venantini) and Suzanne (Doris Kunstmann), that when Lord James was a child, he killed his sister and spent some time in an insane asylum. Dr. Franz begs Lady Mary to sell the castle, but she stubbornly refuses. Could she be hiding something? That night, Lady Alicia is savagely attacked in her bedroom by an unseen gloved assailant and killed, while Corringa finds a hidden passage in her bedroom and is assaulted by the same assailant when she follows the passageway to the castle's basement. The only witness to both crimes was an orange-haired tabby cat and, at Lady Alicia's funeral the next day, Lady Mary orders that the cat be locked-in Lady Alicia's crypt. Lady Mary now hopes that Corringa falls in love with her son, which will in turn infuse the family fortunes and save the castle from foreclosure. This is where things get weird. Corringa discovers that Lord James keeps a live circus gorilla in his artist studio, Dr. Franz is sleeping with Suzanne (who is bisexual) in some plan to gain control of the castle (Corringa's sudden appearance has thrown a monkey [ahem!] wrench into their plans) and the butler, Angus (Luciano Pigozzi, a.k.a. "Alan Collins"), is murdered by the gloved killer when he sets the cat free from the crypt. As more people are killed, the question becomes: Who is the killer and what is his/her motive? Is it possible that the killer is a vampire? Or is it the gorilla? (Wouldn't it be sweet if it were a vampire gorilla?) Alas, it's none of the above, as we find out Lord James may not be mad after all and one member in the castle isn't who they say they are.  This French/Italian/German co-production, directed by Antonio Margheriti (CANNIBAL APOCALYPSE - 1980; TIGER JOE - 1982; ARK OF THE SUN GOD - 1983), using his frequent pseudonym "Anthony M. Dawson", is a decent, if uneventful and soap opera-ish, murder mystery. It's like a cross between the gothic horror films of the 60's (which includes Margheriti's CASTLE OF BLOOD - 1964) and the giallo films that became so popular in the 70's. As with most giallo films of the 70's, most of the action in SEVEN DEATHS IN THE CAT'S EYE takes place at a secluded location. Here it is a castle and, like all giallos (gialli?), there is no shortage of suspects. The addition of a gorilla as one of the suspects is indeed offbeat, but it is only used sparingly (a good thing, too, because it's nothing but a man in a cheap gorilla suit) and you know it's only use is as a red herring. It's nice to see Anton Diffring (CIRCUS OF HORRORS - 1960) playing such a callous character, but he doesn't dub his own voice, so it's a little distracting. The murders on view are restrained for a giallo. While blood splashes on the walls and there are some macabre sights on view (including rats eating a corpse in the beginning of the film, which is an important clue in solving the mystery), we never actually see the murders committed, as they are either filmed in the shadows or the camera moves away before the killer strikes. As with YOUR VICE IS A LOCKED ROOM AND ONLY I HAVE THE KEY and CRIMES OF THE BLACK CAT (both 1972), a cat witnesses every murder and plays a key role in unmasking the killer. Cats, you gotta love 'em! This is an OK mystery that will entertain you as long as you don't expect buckets of gore. On-screen title: SEVEN DEATHS IN THE CATS EYES. Also starring George Korrade, Serge Gainsbourg and Bianca Doria. Originally available on VHS from Prism Entertainment. Available on DVD from Blue Underground. Not Rated.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    "Overrun by rats!"
  

*by E***Z on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 3, 2015*

There's a lot of style to be had in this uber gothic melodrama involving a monstrosity of a castle riddled with secret passages and bodies galore.  The inhabitants are nuttier than fruitcake and just as deadly.  The place is humongous, requiring a lot of upkeep.  Two sisters argue over the cost, one has the funds to help but won't, leaving a lot of ill will between them.  When the rich one is murdered in her bed, her sister convinces the resident doctor/sex fiend to alter the death certificate in her favor.  A quick burial follows with everyone in attendance.  Instead of ending the matter, it only complicated things.  There's still the rich woman's daughter (Jane Birkin as Corringa) to contend with and then there's the supposedly loony cousin, Lord James MacGrieff (Hiram Keller) running around acting weird.  A long dead baby sister helps to fuel the gossip.  And if that isn't grist enough, there's also a resident lesbian French tutor who doesn't teach French, two priests too many, a simian of some kind, missing bodies, and a cat that wanders around endlessly getting in the way.  The murders are rather prosaic, involving a straight razor.  And as for the story, it is a `mystery' that is unsolvable.  The murderer is hastily revealed in the final few seconds with the killer helpfully providing the irrational reason for the killings (which isn't supported by anything that precedes it).  They simply ran out of time, had to blame someone, and had to come up with a reason that almost makes sense.  Claiming it was an alien from outer space would have worked just as well.Almost, but not quite lurid or sordid enough.  I found it sorely lacking in violence and rationale.  Still, it was sufficiently entertaining to keep for future viewings.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    The cat was well trained
  

*by A***R on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 7, 2019*

This actually is quite enjoyable.  And while mild for today’s films, it is a bit risque for being made in 1973.An old Scottish castle, debts, and the MacGrieff legend all come to play.  The legend is when a MacGrieff kills a blood relative, that relative turns into a vampire.The cat is a big fluffy red boy, and plays a prominent role in witnessing the murders, and there are many.  There is Lord James MacGrieff, who is being treated by a live-in doctor for apparently being mad, and young Corringa shows up, having been expelled from school.  They seem to hit it off well.As the bodies start piling up, there is a real mystery as to whom is the killer.  And in trying to solve that, the movie actually is fun to watch.  There are hidden passages, and false clues.  Oh, and a large gorilla that was gotten from a circus, when those owners thought the gorilla had killed someone.  And the gorilla does get out of his cell at times.This is classic 1970's British horror/mystery with plenty of shadows and suspects.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-03-01*