Want a little more Hideo Kojima in your life? Good news, the game auteur has started up his own YouTube series on Kojima Productions' official channel. It's called HideoTube, and it'll feature all sorts of awesome stuff from the creator.

Kojima starts the trip off with a first episode that features his top 10 movies of 2015. These are flicks that released in Japan in 2015, so that explains some of the timelines.

His top 10? Kotaku, sourced below, has the translations.

"No matter how hard you try and no matter what you do, people will complain [about Star Wars]," Kojima said. "There's nothing to complain about."

"Movies like this are becoming fewer and far between. The [movie] business is a business, but this is a movie that was made to inform the youth."

"Even though I don't listen to much rap, I enjoyed this. It made me want to check out more rap… I really recommend this."

"This is good. It has an 1980s vibe to it… Different generations can enjoy it. Recently, there are that many movies that make you feel good after seeing them."

"I actually saw this two times. It's for kids, but even if adults see it, there is humor for them. The way they use music, for instance, is in a way that kids won't appreciate… Adults who take their kids to see this can also enjoy the it."

"It's a little different than our current internet-based society, and it's like it's a little bit in the past, but tweaked for the present day. It was quite a scary film."

"Tom Hardy is the only person who appears in this film. There are phone calls, but all you hear are voices. The camera is inside the car. And he's driving for 86 minutes. But you don't get sick of it, and there's so much suspense."

"Some people might not like it, but there are poppy and fun scenes, and even vulgar bits, but I couldn't get enough of that… The Kingsman is terrific."

"I could recommend this film to anyone… It's like watching an action film. The cutting and the tempo are like for an action flick."

"If I started talking about this film, I could go on for 24 hours. George Miller is a god… I want to be like him. Which is impossible. In his 70s, making something like this. Making what you want to make, and then having it turn out to be a hit."