Bad Cat

Shero, a crass and short-tempered tabby, assigns Rifki the seagull and Riza the rat to fetch liquor for the barbecue. He lays down a blunt, urgent plan and pressures his underlings to move fast. This liquor scavenging sets the night’s chaotic chain of events in motion.

Blackie informs Shero about Princess, an attractive Siamese cat living in a neighboring apartment. The lure of Princess shifts Shero’s focus from liquor to romance and mischief. The information seeds the next sequence of trespasses and trouble.

Shero and Blackie sneak into Princess’s empty apartment while her owner is away, intending to seduce her. Their meddling triggers panic, and Princess dies as a result of the chaotic situation. The act sets off a murderous ripple effect through the cat world.

The cartoonist, the dead owner’s successor, confronts Shero and Blackie after discovering Princess is dead. A brutal fight ensues; Blackie is killed and the cartoonist appears to fall to his death from a window. The scene marks a grim turning point.

On the way back home, Shero encounters Taco, who claims to be his illegitimate son. Shero rejects the claim but the moment engrains a complicated new bond within the group. This revelation foreshadows future loyalties and tensions.

Hazel, Tank's landlady, threatens eviction for months of unpaid rent, driving Shero from his home. While brooding, he witnesses Misscat being harassed by two dogs and intervenes, rescuing her from danger. The rescue plants the seeds for a potential romance amidst ongoing trouble.

Shero tries to seduce Misscat after the rescue but she rejects him, asking to meet again on the rooftop that night. The moment heightens the tension between desire and danger. Boundaries are drawn as the night unfolds.

The brainless cadaver of the cartoonist is revived by an ambulance defibrillator and immediately hijacks the vehicle to seek out Shero. The blending of comedy and menace escalates the pursuit and foreshadows a vendetta.

Shero gathers a bouquet for Misscat, while the cartoonist and a pair of dogs close in and Taco trails behind. The tension tightens as alliances shift and danger closes in on the rooftop romance. The scene blends affection with a mounting sense of doom.

Shero and Misscat are captured and tied up by dogs and the cartoonist. Taco frees them just in time, and a fierce fight erupts, ending with the cartoonist being hurled off the building into a dumpster along with the dogs. The rescue bolsters the unlikely trio’s bond.

After the escape, Shero and Taco bond further as Taco assists in another attempt to obtain liquor from the local grocer. The duo's teamwork adds a rough camaraderie to the gang’s evolving dynamics. This sequence keeps their alliance alive amid ongoing chaos.

Rifki and Riza fail again at liquor retrieval and Riza proposes a bank robbery to get what they want. The plan escalates the stakes for all involved as the group shifts from theft to a bigger heist. The moral line blurs as desperation grows.

The cartoonist is briefly apprehended by the police but hijacks a patrol car when the bank robbery is reported. Taco takes a bullet for Shero during the escape, and Shero discards the stolen money into a crowd, overwhelmed by grief for Taco. The heist spirals further toward catastrophe.

Tank locates Shero and Taco and returns them home as they survive the chase. They revive Taco’s wound with Tank’s help, and Rifki and Riza return with a single pack of money that clears their debts; the leftover funds are used to hold the barbecue. Hazel’s barbed-wire barrier remains, complicating Shero’s access to Misscat.

The cartoonist reemerges as Misscat is taken hostage in a final confrontation. Shero and Tank fight him and destroy him in a gas explosion, ending the immediate threat. Misscat and Shero confess their love, share a moment of intimacy, and the two cats drift off to bounce across the world as the credits roll.