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29:
425:). Macavity is described as being a ginger cat who is very tall and thin with sunken eyes, and "sways his head from side to side with movements like a snake". The poem also says: "His brow is deeply lined in thought, his head is highly domed; His coat is dusty from neglect, his whiskers are uncombed." Once again, this description is a close parallel to that of Professor Moriarty:
140:
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334:, Eliot wrote, "I have done a new cat modeled on the late Professor Moriarty, but he doesn't seem very popular; too sophisticated perhaps." The name "Macavity" is thus a pun on "Moriarty". The word 'cavity' also implies a hole or void or absence of something, and Macavity is described in the poem as being "not there" at the time or location of any crime.
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come to her defense and, in a dramatic cat fight, battle him. Confronted and surrounded by other tribe members, he manages to escape. As seen in the film production and most stage performances, he appears to be capable of performing some form of hypnosis. When
Demeter and Bombalurina (a flirty queen
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during the
Jellicle Ball). His costume is ginger and white, and specifically includes a simple make-up design that the actor transforms into the elaborate Macavity make-up, and then re-applies after the featured scene. Admetus/Plato is also often recognisable as one of the tallest cast members, as
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According to the poem, even when the Secret
Service decides that Macavity was behind a loss, they are unable to apprehend him, as "he's a mile away", "... engaged in doing complicated long division sums". Doyle wrote that Moriarty "is never caught" as at the moment of the crime he is probably
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The poem accuses
Macavity of misbehaviour that would be within the capabilities of an ordinary cat, such as stealing milk, but also holds him responsible for major crimes. He is referred to as a "fiend in feline shape, a monster of depravity" and has been suspected of stifling
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Macavity is typically depicted as a cat with a chaotic array of red, orange, white, and sharp black stripes. He is often portrayed with very long claws and wild dark hair. The role of
Macavity is usually played by the same actor as Plato (a chorus cat who notably does a
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which, since
January 2007, has been observed to regularly use the local bus service on its own. Macavity's fur is reported to be completely white, he has a green left eye and a blue right eye, and he wears a purple collar. His owner and true name are unknown.
392:, the only book Eliot wrote for a younger audience. The poem is considered particularly suitable reading for 11- and 12-year-olds. Although originally published as part of a collection of poems, "Macavity the Mystery Cat" was published as a standalone book by
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His appearance was quite familiar to me. He is extremely tall and thin, his forehead domes out in a white curve, and his two eyes are deeply sunken in his head...his face protrudes forward and is forever oscillating from side to side in a curiously reptilian
613:. This version had a major role as a deranged villain with the intent of getting to the Heaviside Layer by any means. Throughout the film, he kidnapped all the other contestants so that he would be made the Jellicle choice by default.
330:, the criminal mastermind in the Sherlock series. Evidence that Macavity was based on Moriarty was first presented by H.T. Webster and H.W. Starr in 1954, and later rediscovered by Katharine Loesch. In a letter to
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cat who is close friends with
Demeter) sing about him, they do so in a sensuous manner, suggesting he is more familiar to them. The Macavity number develops from a bluesy duet into a big female ensemble routine.
539:, one of two cats who sing about him. Lloyd Webber noted that "Macavity... is obviously a take-off on Moriarty." The character was originally played by Richard Pettyfer in the original West End production,
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Gillian Robert's schoolteacher detective Amanda Pepper has an elderly male companion cat whose métier seems to be relaxation. The following books by
Roberts feature Macavity the cat:
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Within the storyline of the musical, Macavity makes several attempts to scare the tribe. This culminates in his abduction of Old
Deuteronomy, after which two queen cats,
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among the members. Holmes in Doyle's narrative describes
Moriarty as "the organizer of half that is evil and of nearly all that is undetected in this great city."
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In the poem, Macavity is a master criminal who is too clever to leave any evidence of his guilt. His nicknames include: the Mystery Cat, the Hidden Paw, and the
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482:) when he wrote in the poem – "And when the Foreign Office finds a Treaty's gone astray,/ And the admirality loses some plans and drawings by the way".
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Kot Makawity), a criminal mastermind who loses a chess duel with animal detective Kajetan Chrumps and is then persuaded to become Chrumps' assistant.
303:, which is based on Eliot's book. Macavity is a cunning criminal and con artist; he possesses mystical powers and is the antagonist of the musical.
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annually in several categories, including Best Mystery Novel, Best First Mystery Novel, Best Bio/Critical Mystery Work, Best Mystery Short Story.
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echoed this two years later, opining that "the chancellor has a Macavity quality. He is not there when there is dirty work to be done."
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and Demeter, sing about him. He then returns disguised as Old Deuteronomy, but is unmasked by Demeter.
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the fight scene between Macavity and Munkustrap requires him to be able to lift other male dancers.
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Webster, H.T.; Starr, H.W. (October 1954). "Macavity: An Attempt to Unravel His Mystery".
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of Crime. Similarly, Sherlock Holmes describes Moriarty as "the Napoleon of Crime" in
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From the garden to the street: an introduction to 300 years of poetry for children
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Poetry experience: teaching and writing poetry in secondary schools
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And they say that all the Cats whose wicked deeds are widely known
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The poem "Macavity the Mystery Cat" is the best known of Eliot's
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He's the bafflement of Scotland Yard, the Flying Squad's despair:
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For when they reach the scene of crime – Macavity's not there!
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Grzegorz Suski as Macavity in the non-replica production of
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One night stands: a critic's view of modern British theatre
1124:(Volume 2), page Page 1083, Oxford University Press, 1986,
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Hart, Henry (2012). "T. S. Eliot's Autobiographical Cats".
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Macavity is the name given by several bus drivers from the
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said: "Pinter has become the Macavity of English letters".
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363:(I might mention Mungojerrie, I might mention Griddlebone)
965:"Faber & Faber Brings Eliot's 'Cats' to a New Format"
451:, theft, cheating at cards, espionage and controlling an
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Are nothing more than agents for the Cat who all the time
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Unacknowledged Legislation: Writers in the Public Sphere
812:"An introduction to Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats"
419:"working out problems on a blackboard ten miles away" (
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Just controls their operations: the Napoleon of Crime!
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Macavity's a Mystery Cat: he's called the Hidden Paw -
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on 17 December 2008 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
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53:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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513:in Roma Musical Theatre in Warsaw, 9 November 2007
350:For he's the master criminal who can defy the Law.
1595:The Awefull Battle of the Pekes and the Pollicles
517:Macavity is the only real villain in the musical
16:For the literary award for mystery writers, see
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927:(Volume 1997), page 217, Surendra Kumar 1998,
1533:Highlights from the Motion Picture Soundtrack
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1063:, page 106, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2007,
1059:Sandra Choron, Harry Choron and Arden Moore,
1040:, page 107, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2007,
1036:Sandra Choron, Harry Choron and Arden Moore,
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1104:(Volume 1), page 241, Schirmer Books, 1994,
1020:, page 272, Fordham University Press, 1989,
322:and the character of Macavity is a literary
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479:The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans
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1287:"Cat's Just Bus-ting for Fish & Chips"
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1515:Complete Original Broadway Cast Recording
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113:Learn how and when to remove this message
1102:The encyclopaedia of the musical theatre
874:. American Library Association. p.
861:
859:
947:, page 38, Taylor & Francis, 1984,
907:, page 231, John Wiley and Sons, 2009,
852:. The Baker Street Irregulars: 205–210.
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1652:Literary characters introduced in 1939
1141:MacLeod, Elizabeth (17 October 2018).
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1091:Magazine, page 38, 20 September 1982
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870:T.S. Eliot: the poet and his critics
51:adding citations to reliable sources
1370:Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
1163:, page 165, Nick Hern Books, 2002,
564:2019 film adaptation of the musical
389:Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
379:Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
290:Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
279:, is a fictional character and the
168:Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
822:from the original on 25 March 2019
436:The Adventure of the Final Problem
422:The Adventure of the Final Problem
406:The Adventure of the Final Problem
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493:stare", as he "breaks the law of
473:The Adventure of the Naval Treaty
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144:Bryn Walters as Macavity in the
27:
1258:. 10 April 2007. Archived from
1220:. 15 March 2016. Archived from
1079:Rhoda Koenig, "On the heels of
535:leader, and attempts to abduct
409:and a "Napoleon gone wrong" in
376:, "Macavity: The Mystery Cat",
38:needs additional citations for
717:Former British Prime Minister
704:In 1995, New Jersey punk band
677:How I Spent My Summer Vacation
609:(2019), Macavity is played by
1:
689:I'd Rather Be in Philadelphia
622:Mystery Readers International
1637:Characters in Cats (musical)
1308:Sherlock Holmes by Gas-Lamp
1018:Sherlock Holmes by gas-lamp
723:Chancellor of the Exchequer
698:Caught Dead in Philadelphia
476:) and Herr Hugo Oberstein (
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905:A Companion to T. S. Eliot
866:Canary, Robert H. (1982).
15:
1604:
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742:Nobel Prize in Literature
708:released an album called
657:Claire and Present Danger
293:. He also appears in the
137:
1235:"Prophet without honour"
846:The Baker Street Journal
685:With Friends Like These…
273:Macavity the Mystery Cat
224:Macavity the Mystery Cat
1282:The New York Daily News
1122:British musical theatre
216:In-universe information
1507:Musical cast recording
1473:Victoria the White Cat
1312:Christopher Hitchens,
1185:30 August 2009 at the
1180:Companion Mystery Cats
1061:Planet Cat: A CAT-alog
1038:Planet Cat: A CAT-alog
514:
485:Macavity's "powers of
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1657:Fictional con artists
1647:Poetry by T. S. Eliot
1306:Philip A. Shreffler,
1252:"Moggie cat-ches bus"
1189:, MysteryBookCats.com
1016:Philip A. Shreffler,
943:Stephen Tunnicliffe,
757:, England to a white
681:In the Dead of Summer
508:
314:was a big fan of the
307:Origins and etymology
1159:Michael Billington,
556:1998 film adaptation
287:'s 1939 poetry book
47:improve this article
1351:Andrew Lloyd Webber
711:Smiles for Macavity
525:Andrew Lloyd Webber
295:Andrew Lloyd Webber
195:Andrew Lloyd Webber
127:Fictional character
1588:The Naming of Cats
903:David E. Chinitz,
781:The Sewanee Review
744:, Mary Liddell of
740:received the 2005
673:The Mummer's Curse
661:Helen Hath No Fury
642:In the 1976 movie
617:In popular culture
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412:The Valley of Fear
328:Professor Moriarty
320:Arthur Conan Doyle
1662:Fictional thieves
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1285:, 15 April 2007,
1130:978-0-19-520509-1
970:Publishers Weekly
885:978-0-8389-0355-1
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240:Napoleon of Crime
146:1998 film version
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1433:Mr. Mistoffelees
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36:This article
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1458:Rumpleteazer
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1423:Jennyanydots
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1264:. Retrieved
1260:the original
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1239:The Guardian
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45:Please help
40:verification
37:
1438:Mungojerrie
1393:Bombalurina
1375:T. S. Eliot
727:David Heath
645:Logan's Run
588:pas de deux
571:Bombalurina
541:Kenneth Ard
465:Griddlebone
457:Mungojerrie
374:T. S. Eliot
318:stories by
312:T. S. Eliot
285:T. S. Eliot
185:T. S. Eliot
1631:Categories
1463:Rumpus Cat
1443:Munkustrap
1413:Jellylorum
1403:Grizabella
1385:Characters
993:"Macavity"
766:References
611:Idris Elba
575:Munkustrap
560:Idris Elba
487:levitation
455:ring with
345:Beginning:
258:Con artist
253:Occupation
232:Hidden Paw
210:Idris Elba
191:Adapted by
181:Created by
73:newspapers
62:"Macavity"
1582:Accolades
1525:2019 film
1367:Based on
794:0037-3052
449:vandalism
396:in 2015.
221:Full name
103:June 2024
1615:Category
1428:Macavity
1183:Archived
1089:New York
1087:leaps",
826:20 March
820:Archived
701:(1987).
695:(1989),
691:(1992),
687:(1993),
683:(1995),
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675:(1996),
671:(1998),
667:(1999),
663:(2001),
659:(2003),
592:Victoria
545:Broadway
533:Jellicle
433:—
430:fashion.
401:Napoleon
371:—
324:allusion
256:Criminal
237:Nickname
133:Macavity
1489:Musical
1398:Demeter
1266:25 June
1256:Ananova
562:in the
551:in the
543:in the
537:Demeter
501:Musical
495:gravity
266:England
245:Species
206:Ken Ard
87:scholar
1497:Memory
1418:Jemima
1218:"News"
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736:After
637:polish
579:Alonzo
558:, and
531:, the
263:Origin
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1575:Other
1482:Music
1302:JSTOR
1081:Evita
590:with
491:fakir
445:Pekes
229:Alias
94:JSTOR
80:books
1566:2019
1561:1998
1356:Cats
1268:2019
1165:ISBN
1126:ISBN
1106:ISBN
1085:Cats
1065:ISBN
1042:ISBN
1022:ISBN
1004:2019
979:2019
949:ISBN
929:ISBN
909:ISBN
880:ISBN
828:2019
790:ISSN
706:Gimp
606:Cats
599:Film
577:and
553:Cats
520:Cats
511:Cats
463:and
358:End:
338:Poem
300:Cats
151:Cats
66:news
1408:Gus
1373:by
1353:'s
876:304
786:120
523:by
497:".
326:to
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248:Cat
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