- Not to be confused with: Wilbur Grey
![]() ![]() |
This article's content is marked as Mature The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older. If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. |
Wilbur Gray (d. 1977) was a Canadian author and conspiracy theorist of the 20th century. After writing about UFOs and pyramid power in his books, Gray stumbled onto a sinister conspiracy involving cats. During his investigation, he discovered that cats had been manipulating mankind for centuries, and their roles in such mysteries as the Malkin case, the disappearance of Angela Blake, and the deaths of Valentine De'ath and Edina Hamilton.
Gray compiled a manuscript full of evidence and presented it to his publisher, Frank Richards. Richards initially dismissed Gray's work but after hearing of the aforementioned cases was at least willing to publish it. Gray left the manuscript with Richards and attempted to return home, only to be assassinated by a clowder of cats. Unfortunately, Richards subsequently noticed his cat Sugar acting suspiciously and was convinced. He opted to burn the manuscript, ensuring Gray's research died with him.[1]
Notes[]
Behind the Scenes[]
- Gray was played by English actor Peter Cushing.[2][3] Cushing did not wish to travel abroad, resulting in all of his scenes being shot in London. This forced Ray Milland to film scenes set in the same room on two separate continents.[4]
Trivia[]
In-universe[]
- The canonical spelling of Gray's surname is uncertain, be it Gray or Grey. His name is never shown in writing, and while it is widely recorded on the Internet as "Gray", the film's script was written by UK-educated Belgian writer Michel Parry. The Canadian Feature Film Index, 1913-1985 spells it as Gray,[5] so that is what the wiki is running with.
Appearances[]
- The Uncanny (first and final appearance)
References[]
- ↑ The Uncanny - Michel Parry - Cinévidéo - Release date 26 August 1977 - Retrieved 9 May 2025
- ↑ The Uncanny - IMDB - Retrieved 9 May 2025
- ↑ Peter Cushing - IMDB - Retrieved 9 May 2025
- ↑ Sugar and Spite – Behind the Scenes of The Uncanny - Linda Kay - 16 April 2022 - Cinema Cats - Retrieved 9 May 2025 - Archived 9 May 2025
- ↑ 683 The Uncanny - D. J. Turner - Canadian Feature Film Index, 1913-1985 - Published 1987 - Page 236 - Retrieved 9 May 2025