Dennis Hopper's career went through many ups and downs, but there was one film he made in the '80s was just about unbearable.

Ridley Scott's made plenty of bad movies, but 'Someone to Watch Over Me' has got to be his most purely forgettable film.

While John Lennon's critique of The Beatles' other members is well known, he also criticised his own work too, as he grew to hate the songs that he wrote.

Radiohead songwriter Thom Yorke has had his fair share of proud moments with the Oxfordshire band, but one single from 'Kid A' remains an ultimate highlight.

Roger Ebert was a fan of most of Clint Eastwood's movies, even ones that other critics disliked. However, there was one movie that he was utterly in awe of.

Everyone and their dog has done a cover of Bob Dylan at some point, but two guitarists managed to outdo the songwriter in his own opinion.

Despite being renowned for his distinct vision and style, Stanley Kubrick wasn't always appreciated, and one of his early films was met with backlash.

James Cameron has expressed his dislike towards one famous character, with a timely criticism that opens up an interesting conversation about masculinity.

Winning a Grammy is one of the proudest moments of an artists career; however, there are some people who have won for the wrong albums.

With Fleetwood Mac, Lindsey Buckingham played a role in some truly iconic albums, but his 1973 collaboration with Stevie Nicks wasn't his proudest moment.

Joni Mitchell never shied away from getting deeply personal in her music, but 'Little Green' was a difficult song to write due to its heartbreaking inspiration ...

After four decades in show business, Ethan Hawke has performed countless scenes, but there is one that still stands head and shoulders above the rest.