Rip Torn
The versatile actor was famed for a series of drink-fuelled hellraising antics off-screen.
The versatile actor was famed for a series of drink-fuelled hellraising antics off-screen.
Marvel’s hard-drinking noir hero shot to fame in her own critically-acclaimed Netflix series.
Tove Jansson’s much-loved creation, father of Moomintroll, is a lover of fine old whisky.
Bill Murray’s jet-lagged and jaded movie star remains his most celebrated film role.
The soulful singer was famous for his love of single malt, sharp suits and cigarettes.
Great Odin’s raven! To the original Anchorman, ‘Scotchy Scotch Scotch’ is kind of a big deal.
America’s most loved singer had a colourful off-stage life, with Jack Daniel’s to the fore.
Tintin’s most loyal companion loves a drop or two of Scotch – particularly Loch Lomond.
The academic and cultural commentator was also an influential writer about Scotch whisky.
The actor loved whisky so much he claimed to have been born ‘under a distillery in Skye’.
Scotch played a part in Close developing a reputation as the ‘bravest’ man in cricket.
The baseball legend was famed for his home runs – and his formidable off-field appetites.
Scotch featured heavily in the crime author’s works, including The Maltese Falcon and Red Harvest.
The story of one of the great actors of Hollywood’s golden age – and his love of Scotch.
The Carry On… actor loved Scotch so much he’d insist on bringing a case on-set with him.
The American writer and poet had a lasting, but devastating, love for Scotch whisky.
The four-time Oscar winner had a long and distinguished career – and a love for Famous Grouse.
Recalling the Queen’s late sister, a controversial figure noted for her love of The Famous Grouse.
The author of Breakfast at Tiffany’s was a supremely talented writer with a penchant for J&B Rare.
The author of A Clockwork Orange was almost as prolific with whisky and he was with the pen.
The English-born journalist and polemicist loved controversy, and Johnnie Walker Black Label.
America’s first great TV star sure loved his food, cigarettes and, of course, Scotch whisky.
The Rat Pack reveller was known for his friendly, ‘drunky’ performances and fondness for J&B Rare.
One of Scotland’s greatest monarchs, with a keen interest in warfare, sport – and aqua vitae.
Britain’s first female Prime Minister, ‘The Iron Lady’, believed in whisky to give you energy.
The controversial American football star had a particular soft spot for Johnnie Walker Red.
The film star was always three drinks ahead, whether it be with a Scotch or a Martini in hand.
Be it with breakfast, lunch or dinner, Sir Winston Churchill’s affection for Scotch was no secret.
The sharp-tongued novelist was critical about alcoholic beverages, but passionate about Scotch.
The actor, author and raconteur counted Scotch as a constant companion in his colourful life.
Peasant, bard or a bit of both? Reconciling the contradictions surrounding Scotland’s national poet.
The Whisky Galore author was also a wartime spy for MI6 and a lover of classical music and cats.
From plots to assassinate Lenin to championing malts over blends, the dramatic story of ‘RBL’.
Despite her stern demeanour, the not-so-merry monarch was a great lover of Scotch whisky.
The author of Ivanhoe did more than most to romanticise the Highlands – and Scotch malt whisky.
From Martinis to Macallan (via lager), James Bond's taste in alcohol is as varied as his love life.
How a chance encounter aboard a Transatlantic liner made Mark Twain a Scotch whisky aficionado.