Brad Pitt's Greatest Style Moments

A minor but memorable role one year before his major breakout in Interview With A Vampire, Tarantino-scripted crime comedy True Romance showcased Pitt's ability to make even a pot-smoking couch potato look cool. 'Floyd' wore a grey t-shirt on baggy grey track pants (both matched his sofa) and the kind of long hair and goatee-combo today's sleezecore wannabes could only dream of.

One of the first sightings of the textured crop that would help crown Pitt the World's Handsomest Man throughout the 90s, Se7en also saw him model a nice line in rookie cop tie and suspender combos, and this battered leather coat - perfect for picking up your wife's severed head in.

Not to be outdone by a certain upstart called Leonardo's curtains in Titanic the year before, Pitt grew his hair out for the sobathon that was Meet Joe Black. Between that, a razor sharp tux and some standout, boxy nineties tailoring and the film was a style highlight - if not a career one.

The abs; the shades; the hair; the everything. Brad Pitt's Tyler Durden became the template of cool for the decade that followed, inspiring men the world over to pick up a leather jacket (and in some cases, knock out a mate). Not for nothing is his physique still the body men most want for themselves. Looking back, the printed T-shirts are equally inspiring.

The turn of the millennium saw Brad Pitt make a caravan-dwelling, bare-knuckle boxer look like the coolest man in the world by way of some expert layering, a sherpa jacket and some well-deployed traveller gold. You might not like 'dargs', but you'll certainly like this.

Yes, the sunglasses are awfully of their time. But in Pitt's standout suit for Ocean's Eleven you have three trends that still stand strong to this day: peak lapels, pastel shades and a Cuban collared shirt.

Appalling Italian accent but a standout short back and sides, Nazi-hating, wisecrack-slinging Lieutenant Aldo Raine almost made WW2 look fun (and cemented the 'war hero' as that year's haircut of choice).

War? What is it good for? Absolutely nothing. Aside from sharp haircuts of the highest (faded) order, that is, with 2014's Fury depicting war as utterly horrendous but fantastically well-lidded.