Sentence examples for animated cat from inspiring English sources

Picture Richard Gere inserting his fingers into the vagina of a life-size doll, only to have them snicked by a swiftly rotating fan; or an animated cat watching Josh Duhamel and Elizabeth Banks having sex while sodomising itself with a hairbrush; or Hugh Jackman spilling creamy soup on to the pendulous testicles that hang from his chin while Kate Winslet stifles vomit; or..

On November 24, Cyrus performed "Wrecking Ball" at the 2013 American Music Awards; a digitally animated cat projected on the screen behind her lip-synced the lyrics alongside Cyrus.

Julius Katz Shoe & Watch Repair (2701 Buena Vista St). — Named for an animated cat considered Disney's first regularly recurring character, the home goods shop will be located underneath the Monorail bridge.

Mars may not be interesting, but he's certainly a lot more talented than an animated cat.

It's a simple animated cat that reacts to screen touches by yowling, making silly noises, falling over and so on.

James Gunn's "Beezel," in which a jealous, sex-crazed animated cat tries to break up two young lovers, elaborates on the concept of Seth MacFarlane's "Ted".

This includes app that have animated cats giving your daily horoscope to non-profits that want to give laptops to children in Africa who may not access to stable power supply or electricity in their house.

Mr. Webb acknowledged the ubiquity on the Web site of all things feline, including cat videos and animated gifs, by describing Tumblr as "a massive amount of technology brought to bear to animate cats".

Also playing in Miami's indie cinemas are whimsical films such as the animated "A Cat In Paris" and "Tales of the Night" that will mesmerize both children and adults.

We've seen the Tel Aviv-based graphic artist and character designer animate cats with boxes and dancing DJs, but his cheeky rendering of Season 6 scenes like The Mountain's encounter with Septa Unella confound the imagination.

The series was initially animated by the cat-and-mouse tension between Carrie Mathison, an unstable C.I.A. officer played by Claire Danes, and Mr. Lewis's Sgt. Nicholas Brody, a former P.O.W. turned war hero who might also be an undercover jihadist.