Look at James Hong, you will likely see the busiest 90-something in show biz

'Can't Remember To Forget You' by Shakira and Rihanna drew criticism in Colombia for allegedly 'promoting lesbianism'

Tom Cruise is one of the richest actors in the world but a lucrative deal for 'Mission Impossible 7' sets him on the course to becoming the wealthiest

There is much debate on how artificial intelligence will impact society in the years to come, though Blade Runner director Ridley Scott has a pretty bleak outlook, comparing it to a "hydrogen bomb." The 85-year-old didn't mince his words on the matter in an interview with Deadline where he expressed his thoughts on the continuous advancement of this new technology ahead of the release of his latest film Napoleon. "...the moment you create an AI that’s smarter than you are, you’ll never know until the AI decides to do its own thing, then you’re out of control," he explained. "If I had an AI box, I could say, 'I want you to figure out how to turn off all the electricity in London'. Bam. Everything was dead. "That's a f**king time … no, it's a hydrogen bomb," he said when asked if AI is something to be worried about. “The world would close down if I switch it off, and we are all completely f**ked." "We're back to candles and matches. "Do you have candles and matches at home? I live in France, so I do.” Meanwhile, Scott isn't the first legendary director to voice concerns about artificial intelligence, as James Cameron has also previously spoken out on this issue. “I think the weaponization of AI is the biggest danger,” he told CTV News back in July this year. “I think that we will get into the equivalent of a nuclear arms race with AI, and if we don’t build it, the other guys are for sure going to build it, and so then it’ll escalate." The 69-year-old also referenced how he issued a warning about this through one of his previous films The Terminator which sees a cyborg assassin played by Arnold Schwarzenegger. “I warned you guys in 1984! And you didn’t listen," he added. How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings

The cultural climate and digital landscape influenced the music we listened to in the 2010s. Revisit some of the predominant trends that came to define a mercurial decade, from pop-rap and boy bands to aesthetic sadness and protest anthems.

Bursting onto the scene as a provocative comedian before transforming into a Hollywood star then anti-establishment guru, Russell Brand still boasts millions of online fans...

Oscar-winner Jessica Chastain offered impassioned support for ongoing Hollywood strikes as she appeared in Venice to promote her new film...

Chicago may have been named after an Indigenous term for stinky onions.

Scientists around the world have turned their telescopes in the direction of the Ursa Major

Ginger Zee completes one year of the 'no new clothes' challenge as she promotes re-wearing outfits and sustainable fashion

A New Mexico judge has rejected a request by Alec Baldwin's attorneys to dismiss a civil lawsuit by three “Rust” crew members who allege cost-cutting endangered the cast and crew as the actor-producer skipped his own safety training

Noah Spencer's choice was made after 'The Voice' Season 24 coach Niall Horan told him that he had already visualised the music he would use for his performances