Career: After landing the leading role in the Potter films, Radcliffe's profile went stratospheric. Away from all things Harry, he made a splash in February 2007 when he trod the boards in a revival of the controversial play Equus. Radcliffe gained rave reviews for his portrayal of Alan Strang - a role that required him to be nude on stage. He's also taken roles in the smaller budget film December Boys and TV drama My Boy Jack. In 2011 he played J Pierrepont Finch in the Broadway revival of How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. He had a box office hit with horror movie The Woman in Black, and enjoyed critical success with Kill Your Darlings, in which he played Beat poet Allen Ginsberg. He continues to push himself in a wide variety of theatre and film roles.

Career: Eight years after his first foray into TV and film, Ian played music icon John Lennon in Christopher Münch's The Hours and Times. His performance as the ill-fated Beatle was critically acclaimed and brought him to the attention of director Iain Softley who asked him to reprise the role in Backbeat. The 1994 movie proved a turning point in his career as he has worked consistently ever since on an eclectic body of work, from the dramatic Clockwork Mice and Wonderland to family favourite Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and big budget Hollywood offering Enemy of the State. Other major works include Boardwalk Empire, Agents of SHIELD, Bates of Motel and Klondike.