Mark Cousins on top spots for film fans One of the most original romantic British films ever made, I Know Where I'm Going!, is about a young woman (Wendy Hiller) who is to marry a rich banker but instead falls for a dashing Scottish laird. In one key scene, she sits alone in the mist, by the sea. Her solitude is moving and the scene was shot at Carsaig. The pier's crumbling now, which makes the place even more evocative. One hour by train from Tokyo lies the grave of perhaps the greatest movie director, Yasujiro Ozu. When you get there you see, first, bottles of saki and whisky - Ozu was an alcoholic. Then you look at his headstone; no name or dates, just a single Japanese character: Mu, meaning emptiness, the void. The Hollywood sign, Los Angeles It's the biggest cliché in cinema, but the Hollywood sign at sunset is special. Its huge metal panels bang as they cool. It's dotted with security cameras, so if anyone gets too close, a helicopter arrives. The Titanic Quay, Belfast There are only a few images of Titanic in Belfast, but stand on the quay where it was built, today, and its size still overwhelms. The year 1912 was one of real hope and discovery for cinema, and the Art Deco elegance of ocean liners influenced the look of Thirties Hollywood. A screening of Mark's film 'Here Be Dragons" will be held at The Frontline Club, London W2, on January 27 at 7pm, followed by a Skype Q&A. frontlineclub.com Mark was talking to Rachel Stewart