Scott Campbell

There's no rule that says an action hero is obligated to be able to kick anybody's ass in real life, but it certainly helps in adding an air of authenticity.

Michael Caine has worked with many of the greatest directors of all time, but one of them ended up being the subject of pure deification.

Morgan Freeman and Clint Eastwood have made cinema magic together, but the latter was a huge fan of the former before becoming a collaborator.

Beau John was more light-hearted and comedic than Wayne's repeated forays into the genre, with the story unfolding in rural Kentucky in the 1920s.

Gillian Anderson and David Duchovny had chemistry for days on 'The X-Files', but things were nowhere near as rosy behind the scenes.

Passion projects can often be a double-edged sword, something Oliver Stone found out the hard way when a story he'd spent decades developing and

Keanu Reeves is no stranger to a sequel, but there's a follow-up he's always wanted to make that keeps slipping through his fingers.

Much like the Indiana Jones franchise, would have probably been much better off left alone as a trilogy, but Hollywood isn't exactly known for being

In an instant, furthering his education was the last thing on his mind, with opening up the doors to a sustained career that's still going strong today.

It's easy to see why David Fincher doesn't view Alien 3 as his directorial debut when he was beholden to the grubby fingerprints of studio interference, but much the same could have been said of Seven had Brad Pitt not intervened.