Androcles and the Lion (film) a wounded paw. Androcles sees that the cause is a large thorn embedded in its paw, which he draws out while talking baby language to the lion. His wife had fled, and Androcles is next seen in a procession of Christian prisoners on their way to the Colosseum in Rome. They are joined by the fierce convert Ferrovius who subsequently provides much of the comic entertainment in his struggle to keep his nature in check. Love interest is also introduced by the growing attraction of the Captain to the noble-born convert Lavinia. Eventually the party is sent into the arena
The Cat's-Paw In the closeup of the cover, the words 靈普哲學心理論述 ("A Treatise on Philosophy and Psychology" by Ling Pu) are seen. However, a subsequent closeup of an open page of the book shows an excerpt from the "Analects of Confucius". The Cat's-Paw The Cat’s-Paw (1934) is a comedy film starring Harold Lloyd and directed by Sam Taylor. It was one of the comedian’s few sound films. "The Cat’s Paw", a novel by Clarence Budington Kelland, had appeared in the "Saturday Evening Post" from August 26-September 30, 1933, when Lloyd read it, and decided to buy the rights to it for $25,000.