Tom Leatham

Bret Easton Ellis set his third novel, 'American Psycho', in New York City, and the admired, controversial author once named his favourite New York City novels.

Quentin Tarantino is known for his violent movie scenes, and he once named the Stanley Kubrick violent opening sequences he thought were absolutely "perfect".

Brian Cox is considered to be one of the all-time great actors, and he once named the filmmakers that he considers to be the "real masters" of the cinema.

Maya Hakwe is considered a "nepo baby" seeing as she is the child of actors Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, so she has to deal with the inherent guilt of it.

Sean Connery was best known for his brilliant performances in the James Bond movies, and this Bond scene was one that left the actor feeling petrified.

Sure, Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro and Al Pacino might be the most famous New Yorkers in the world of American cinema, but none are as prolific as Radioman.

Mattson Tomlin has delivered one of the best anime series ever with 'Terminator Zero' and at its heart lies an exploration of accelerationism and AI ethics.

You might not have heard of Lucius Blake, but for all intents and purposes, he was one of the most prolific yet overlooked black actors in British cinema.

Here, Dave Grohl, Rina Sawayama, Blanck Mass, Joe Talbot from Idles, Slash and Zola Jesus pick out their favourite horror films of all time.

Paul McCartney wrote a touching love song for John Lennon shortly after he died. 'Here Today' arrived on McCartney's 1982 solo album 'Tug of War'.