Crocodile Dundee actor Paul Hogan has been barred from leaving Australia over an unpaid multi-million dollar tax bill, his lawyer has said.
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) served the US-based actor with the order when he returned to Sydney recently for his mother's funeral.
The 70-year-old is alleged to have put AUS$37.6m (£21.4m) of film royalties in offshore tax havens.
Hogan denies the claim, saying he had "paid plenty of tax" in Australia.
The order prevents the actor from leaving Australia until any alleged tax debts are paid or arrangements made for the tax liability to be discharged.
Lawyer Andrew Robinson said Hogan was "stunned and very disappointed the government could treat him as a flight risk".
"He denies the liability asserted by the ATO and has filed objections which have not been the subject of any response.
"The process of detaining Paul in Australia away from his wife and child has devastated him and he hopes that discussions between us and the ATO will lead to a prompt resolution allowing him to return to his family," Mr Robinson added.
The tax office reportedly served Hogan with the tax bill for undeclared income last month after a five-year long wrangle.
A spokesman from the ATO told the Reuters news agency: "As he is an individual taxpayer, we can make no comment."
A popular Australian TV comedian, Hogan hit international fame as Mick "Crocodile" Dundee in the 1986 film, which went on to become Australia's most successful film ever.
The actor now lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Crocodile Dundee co-star Linda Kozlowski.

Another new face for Rod!

Singer Rod Stewart is to become a father for the seventh time at the age of 65, it has been announced.
The pop star is expecting a second child with his model wife Penny Lancaster, 39. The couple already have a four-year-old son called Alastair.
"We were thrilled and delighted to be able to tell Alastair that he was going to be the big brother to a little baby," the pair said in a statement.
Stewart married Lancaster, his third wife, three years ago.
The couple, who have been together for a decade, discovered they were expecting again while celebrating their wedding anniversary in Portofino, Italy.
Their baby is due to arrive in mid-March, just shortly after the musician celebrates his 66th birthday.
Stewart has five children from previous relationships.
He had a son and a daughter with first wife Alana Hamilton and a daughter in 1987 with model girlfriend Kelly Emberg.
Stewart's marriage to Rachel Hunter, which ended in divorce four years ago, produced two children.
The star also had a daughter in the early 1960s, who was adopted into another family.

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Actor Geoffrey Hughes suffers cancer recurrence

TV star Geoffrey Hughes, who played Coronation Street binman Eddie Yeats, is being treated for cancer for a second time.

The 66-year-old collapsed with back pains at his home in Newport, on the Isle of Wight, on Friday.
The actor, who also starred as Onslow in BBC sitcom Keeping Up Appearances, was taken to hospital in Portsmouth for intense radiotherapy.
He was appointed deputy lord lieutenant for the Isle of Wight last year.
The actor, who also played Twiggy in the comedy The Royle Family, moved to the island from Wirral, Merseyside, in 2003.
He told the BBC last year he was "absolutely thrilled" to have been asked to take on the title and it was "a great honour".
The actor, who is married, thought he had beaten prostate cancer a year ago.
But medics at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Portsmouth gave the star the news that the disease had returned.
His spokeswoman Meg Poole said: "Geoffrey is in hospital and having radiotherapy. His wife has asked for privacy at this difficult time."
The actor is also patron of the Red Squirrel Trust and is an active supporter of many local charities and organisations including the Earl Mountbatten Hospice, Cowes Inshore Lifeboat, the RNLI and St Mary's Hospital.
His appointment as deputy lord lieutenant for the Isle of Wight in July last year, made him "the official link between the island and royalty at formal engagements".

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Janice Battersby to leave The Street

Actress Vicky Entwistle announces she is to leave the cast of Coronation Street.

The full story is HERE

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Rockin' all over the years!

An advert like this at Encore Online will cost you just £100, and that includes the editorial! Full details from us at sales@encoremagazine.co.uk or Tel: 01274404790 or 07092103738

23rd September The Dorchester, Park Lane, London 12pmLunch: 12:30pmCarriages: 4pm Dress Code Lounge Suit 020 7428 8100 to buy tickets  The Variety Club is delighted to be holding a special tribute to the legendary rock band

STATUS QUO celebrating 45 years at the top of the music industry.

‘The Quo’ has sold more than 118 million records over the course of a trailblazing career. With 33 hit albums and 64 British singles under their belt, few others have come close to challenging its status as the most successful British band of all time.

Amongst numerous career highlights has been their support of charities across the globe. As well as opening 1985’s Live Aid with the anthemic ‘ROCKIN’ ALL OVER THE WORLD’, the band has also helped to raise many millions for numerous other charities including Nordoff Robbins Music Therapy, The Brit School and The Princes Trust.

Awards, recognition and prizes have followed the band wherever they go, including the Outstanding Contribution to the British Music Industry at 1991’s BRIT AWARDS, OBEs and countless Gold and Platinum discs. This lunch will be no different as the band will be presented with the coveted Variety Club Silver Heart in recognition of 45 years as Britain’s greatest Rock export.

The event features a superb three-course lunch prepared by the Dorchester’s internationally renowned chefs, myriad tributes from A-list celebrity fans of the band, as well as an exclusive performance from Status Quo themselves.
 TO BOOK YOUR TICKETS please call The Variety Club Events Department on  020 7428 8100 or email events@varietyclub.org.uk or book online  Barkers (members) and their guests
Tickets: £140 per ticket
Tables of 10: £1,400     
Non-Barkers and their guests
Tickets: £150Tables of 10: £1,500  Reception and table drinks are not included PACKAGES
£2,500 per table of 10 with priority seating to include a VIP Reception, and a page of advertising in the Menu booklet (table drinks are not included). ADVERTISING in the Menu Booklet
£500 per page. Copy deadline for artwork: Friday 10th September. Mechanical details available on request from the Variety Club Office. Your booking will not be confirmed until payment is received. No refunds will be given for cancellations after 14 days prior to the event.  
The Variety Club is a registered charity in England & Wales (209259) and Scotland (SC038505)

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The site is owned and run by Bronte Media Services, professional journalists and marketing specialists who will tailor your package exclusively for you including display advertising and quality editorial.
Since the site was launched 18 months ago we have seen our page impressions (readers) grow dramatically, from all over the world . Our readers pay no subscription, which would have to be passed on to advertisers in cost, and they return time and time again for we update our editorial content regularly from a variety of sources.
Now we have become firmly established on the entertainment and theatre scene we are simplifying our approach. Our advertising rates now begin at just £10 for a small display advert and 100 words of supporting editorial which stays on site for six weeks, where else can you find value like that?
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Richard Desmond buys Channel 5

Richard Desmond, the owner of the Daily Express and Daily Star, has bought Five Group from entertainment network RTL for £104m.

The deal for Mr Desmond's Northern & Shell company to buy Five, which runs TV channel Five, has been closed with immediate effect.

RTL said a recovery in the UK TV advertising market meant now was a good time for it to sell.

Last month, Mr Desmond indicated that he wanted to buy the Sun newspaper. 

Richard Desmond is expected to introduce more celebrity programmes, trading on a formula that has worked well at the Express and his weekly magazine OK!

He's likely to cut costs - as he has at the Express - and may also try to revive Big Brother, now in its last series on Channel 4.

Richard Desmond is different from previous owners of public service TV channels in that he controls his company - Northern & Shell - personally.

He remains a controversial figure, and he will certainly shake up the world of public service broadcasting.

"I am delighted to have taken ownership of the network, and know with the right investment, drive and leadership it can go from strength to strength as a competitive broadcaster and a modern player for the digital consumer," Mr Desmond said in a statement.'Exciting plans'

Dawn Airey, Five's chief executive, said she was "looking forward" to working with the new owners.

"Northern & Shell are an international media business with a prominent position in the UK.

"We now move forward under the ownership of a successful media company that wants to grow our business and has exciting plans for the development of Five."

Channel Five was first launched in 1997 and is home to popular Australian soaps Neighbours and Home and Away, as well as the Crime Scene Investigation series.

The channel was hit hard by the slump in advertising revenue during the downturn but the advertising market has picked up this year.

"With a significant recovery of the UK TV advertising market and Five performing well in the first half of 2010, we saw a window of opportunity to realise a transaction based on a fair evaluation of Five," said Gerhard Zeiler, chief executive of RTL Group.

Rival UK broadcaster Channel 4 was reportedly also interested in buying channel Five.

Richard Desmond has had a colourful and controversial career since leaving school at 14 with few academic qualifications.

By the age of 21, he owned his own house and two record shops, before acquiring the Express newspaper titles in 2000 with money he had made in the adult entertainment industry.

Roger Parry, the former chairman of Johnston Press who once made a bid for ITV, said Mr Desmond may be best known for his top-shelf publications but he will adopt an entrepreneur's approach to the channel.

"He is certainly colourful and has got a very high profile in Private Eye and other such magazines," he said.

"But I don't think you can necessarily judge his past in terms of guessing what he's going to do with channel Five.

"He's very cost-focused and on the surface at least very successful. Commercially the Daily Express and OK! magazine seem to have thrived under his ownership."

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UK Film Council scrapped

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It's Breakfast from the north!

The BBC is moving its flagship early morning breakfast show to its new northern headquarters in Salford.
Presenters and staff were informed of the decision on Wednesday, a move confirmed later by BBC management.
The BBC said it was "part of measures aimed at building a new relationship with audiences across the UK".
But the decision has been condemned by the broadcasting unions who said the corporation had treated staff on the programme with "total contempt".
The daily show is fronted by Bill Turnbull, Sian Williams, Susanna Reid and Charlie Stayt and runs from 0600 to 0915.
Peter Salmon, director of BBC North, said the decision to move it to the new base in Salford, Greater Manchester, was "a real vote of confidence in our new enterprise".
'Major upheaval'
In a statement, director of news Helen Boaden acknowledged the decision would involve "personal and professional decisions for the talented team".
"But we will be supporting them to reach an informed judgement about the move," she continued.
But Jeremy Dear, general secretary of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ), said the BBC had "completely failed in its duty of care to its staff".
"This move will mean a major upheaval for the staff affected," he continued.
Gerry Morrissey, general secretary of broadcasting union Bectu, said the unions would be seeking an "urgent" meeting with BBC management to "seek clarity on the proposals".
The unions say many Breakfast staff found out about the move after seeing it in the press, rather than being told by their managers.
The BBC has already announced that several departments will move to its new northern base, among them sport, children's, parts of Radio 5 live and learning.
"Viewers could really start to notice that the BBC is making more of its programmes in the North," said the BBC's media correspondent, Torin Douglas.
"Breakfast runs for three hours a day on BBC One," he continued.
"The Salford Quays waterfront and new buildings could provide a highly visible backdrop for the programme."
Currently broadcast from the BBC's Television Centre in west London, BBC Breakfast features a mix of news, weather, sport and celebrity guests.
Its other presenters include sports broadcaster and Strictly Come Dancing champion Chris Hollins and weather presenter Carol Kirkwood.
About 2,500 jobs from five departments are moving to Salford Quays in 2011 from their current London home.
The BBC said it was likely that the BBC Breakfast move would entail the relocation of 88 roles.

Coronation Street wields the axe

Several Coronation Street stars are to be killed off .

Soap bosses will try to keep who dies a secret before it is broadcast but several are to be killed off during the show's 50th anniversary storyline, bosses have announced.
Producer Phil Collinson told This Morning that the viaduct will collapse and a tram is going to crash into the street.
"We'll be losing some well-known, well-loved characters," he said.
Mr Collinson said the "big, big story" and its fallout will be played out over a week in December.
"Hopefully we'll be keeping under wraps who exactly will be going. We'll be doing everything we can to make sure we keep that secret until it transmits."
The producer also revealed that Tracy Barlow, played by Kate Ford, is set to return as a full-time character next year and a "sinister turn" was planned for John Stape (Graeme Hawley).
Last month, EastEnders - which marked its 25th anniversary earlier this year, announced it also had a huge storyline planned.
The Queen Victoria pub will be burned down, killing several major characters.
A huge disaster is often used to shake-up a soap's cast. In 1993, a plane crash rocked Emmerdale's quiet village and a killer plague in Brookside in 1995 wiped out three residents.

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Fry slams British television

Broadcaster and actor Stephen Fry has criticised British TV saying it is "shocking" how "infantilised" adult programmes have become.

"I'm not saying TV should be pompous and academic, but it should surprise and astonish," he said.
The QI host said BBC shows Merlin and Doctor Who, were "wonderfully written" but "not for adults".
The comedian and writer was speaking at the annual Bafta Television Lecture in London. Chi
Fry said: "The only drama the BBC will boast about are Merlin and Doctor Who, which are fine but they're children's programmes. They're not for adults.
"And they're very good children's programmes, don't get me wrong, they're wonderfully written... but they are not for adults.
"They are like a chicken nugget. Every now and again we all like it. Every now and again."
He added: "If you are an adult you want something surprising, savoury, sharp, unusual, cosmopolitan, alien, challenging, complex, ambiguous, possibly even slightly disturbing and wrong," he said," It's a sad indictment when arguably the most grown-up programme being shown mid-evening is The Simpsons.
"You want to try those things, because that's what being adult means.
"It's children's television, it's entirely infantilised. It's not grown up."
Fry praised US TV, which he said provided "surprise and shock and adulthood".
He also said BBC's comedy shows such as Gavin and Stacey and Little Britain were "very successful", also "unbelievably Balkanised".
"They are set into a particular demographic. This is what I mean by television not being the nation's fireplace. It's just all parcelled and I don't know that there's a solution to it," he added.

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Dad's Army show almost goes with a real bang!

A theatre group staging a production of Dad's Army narrowly avoided the production going with a bang after using live grenades as props.

The grenades had come from one of the cast member's father-in-law's garage following a clear-out after his death.
The grenades were being used in a rehearsal when a Magor Players' cast member realised they could be live.
Police were called and carried out a controlled explosion.
The play was an adaptation of the popular TV comedy Dad's Army which was screened from 1968 to 1977.
Keith Poultney, who was taking the role of Corporal Jones - catchphrase "Don't Panic" - followed his character's advice and remained calm even as he realised the bomb in his hand was live. Corporal Jones' catchphrase was 'Don't Panic'
The grenades had been mounted on a display plate and it was only once they were removed it became apparent they still had the pins in.
He told BBC Radio Wales: "It was during rehearsals fortunately. It would have been a bit unfortunate in of a crowd of 100 people.
"It was in a rehearsal just prior to doing a live show.
"I held them several times and handed them around to friends. We'd driven down from Droitwich in Worcestershire with them rattling around in the back of the car."
Once Mr Poultney realised the potential danger, he put them in a field outside his house and contacted the emergency services.
"The police just said 'keep well clear and we'll get the bomb squad down'," he said.
The police blew the grenade partially apart to make it safe but much to Mr Poultney's disappointment the group were not allowed to have them back as the World War I devices are crown property.
"It was a bit unfortunate because they just blew part of the hand grenade away to examine them, so when you had your hand on them, they looked like complete grenades, so I though we could still use them as props," he explaned.
In the end, they had to carve a replica out of wood.
Mr Poultney said of the two-night play run: "It was all done in good fun.
"I don't think anyone could be as good as the original one was but I think we paid a fair tribute to them."

The BBC has axed Last of The Summer Wine

The series - which has followed the exploits of Compo, Nora Batty and friends - made its TV debut in 1973.
Over the years it has featured a host of famous faces including Eric Sykes, Dame Thora Hird and Bill Owen as Compo.
Jay Hunt, controller of BBC One, said the final series to be shown this summer will be a "fitting farewell" to the well-loved characters.
It will feature Peter Sallis as Norman Clegg alongside several other cast members including Russ Abbott as Hobbo and Brian Murphy, who plays Alvin.
Every single episode of the sitcom has been written by Roy Clarke and produced and directed by Alan J W Bell.
There had been speculation for many years that the show would be retired but it was continually commissioned. The BBC feels enormously privileged to have played host to its many charms for such a long time Cheryl Taylor Controller of comedy commissioning
Cheryl Taylor, controller of comedy commissioning, said the decision to end the show was "very tough".
"It is a testimony to the wit and warmth of the characters that Roy Clarke originally created that this amazing series has endured over several decades," she said.
"The BBC feels enormously privileged to have played host to its many charms for such a long time and we very much respect the affection in which it is held.
"It is very tough to have to call time on such a cherished institution but we are very sincere in our gratitude for, and admiration of Last Of The Summer Wine. It is the undisputed champion of long-running comedy series."
BBC One will celebrate the end of the long-running series with special editions of Countryfile and Songs Of Praise.
Both will come from Holmfirth, the village in Yorkshire where the series has been filmed since it began in 1973.
Ms Hunt added: "I am delighted some of the channel's other heritage brands will be helping to say goodbye in style."

Editor's Note. The BBC has joined the various sources who are killing REAL British comedy. This decision is deplorable. Are you going to give us something of comparable quality that will run for 37 years? I think not. Ms Hunt, you have no idea, and Cheryl Taylor...we challenge you to commission something better, but we won't hold our breath. But you will no doubt continue to draw your large salary for serving up the drivel which has replaced quality television.

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Sally's real life cancer battle

Ashley and Claire to leave The Street

Coronation Street’s much loved Ashley and Claire Peacock have been axed from the show and will be written out of the soap by the end of the year.

After talks with Corrie’s new producer Phil Collinson, actors Steven Arnold, 35, and Julia Howarth, 30, were told their characters would be cut.
Despite rumours that the actors confronted the producer to land juicier new roles but were instead given the chop, Collinson said the decision was mutual. Ashley Peacock, played by Steven Arnold, and Claire Peacock, played by Julia Howarth have been cut from Coronation Street
He made a statement saying: ‘Ashley and Clare Peacock have been part of the fabric of Weatherfield for many years but like any community, people come and go.
‘Both actors and myself felt that we had reached a crossroads with the characters, to the point that as actors they were not being fulfilled and stories were harder to find.’
Collinson continued: ‘We mutually decided to start working towards an exit for the Peacock family, giving the actors the chance to explore new opportunities and for us to devise a dramatic exit storyline.
‘I wish Steven and Julia, and of course the young boys who play Josh and Freddie, all the best for the future.’

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  Great book publishing deals and entertainment PR at www.brontemediaservices.co.uk

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 What really happened to Kathy Kirby?

Even if you don't remember the name you will be amazed at the real story behind what happened to this enigmatic sixties singer, by the only man who knows.

She was the Golden Girl of Pop but what happened over 25 years ago when she disappeared? What is the link to a former British Prime Minister? Who has controlled her for all these years? What does she have to say now? This was perhaps one of the last photographs taken of Kathy towards the end of her career. The restored version is in her London flat and now appears here.Only here at Encore Online will you learn what happened, and is still happening to the former Golden Girl of Pop, including an exclusive interview with someone who has seen the real story at first hand. A compelling exclusive which others will copy.

Read it exclusively here at Encore. The secret story behind the woman who sang "Secret Love" and then disappeared into a secret life. An introduction to the enigmatic story is given HERE by our Editor, Graham Smith.

And hear Kathy singing privately just a few years ago accompanied by a portable keyboard. In great voice in her sixties HERE

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Another Hill To Climb

Singer Vince Hill has been one of the great entertainers of the last 50 years and has now written his autobiography, “Another Hill To Climb”, which he has agreed to serialise exclusively here on Encore.

He reminisces about his fabulous career and life which, as you will see, has not been without tragedy, incident and amusing anecdotes. Out of his tragedy he has found inspiration for others, some of the incidents will make you laugh and watch out particularly for his anecdote about the late Princess Margaret.

Oh, and there’s Doris the Duck. But, enough from me, this is Vince’s story as only he could tell it.

Vince Hill Part One

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Be entertained, informed and inspired here at Encore Online, where all the world's a stage!

Graham Smith, Editor

Our new Encore forums are HERE join us for a chat and suggest your own topics! And join us on FACEBOOK

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Jack Duckworth to leave The Street

Actor William Tarmey is to retire after 30 years of playing Jack Duckworth in Coronation Street. The full story is HERE 

The Street's Bill Roache reveals partial deafness

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Lynda La Plante slams BBC commissioners

Prime Suspect writer Lynda La Plante says the BBC would rather see a script from "a little Muslim boy" than her.

La Plante said she found the BBC's drama department "very depressing", as she had meet a "retinue of people" to get to drama controller Ben Stephenson.
"If my name were Usafi Iqbadal and I was 19, then they'd probably bring me in and talk," she told the Telegraph.
Stephenson said he found La Plante's comments odd, as she currently has two scripts in development at the BBC.
"I don't quite understand these points," he said. "She has one piece at the moment, and one piece that we paid fully for the script development.
"She wrote the script, but ultimately we decided that we didn't share the vision for that project so we parted."
He added: "She absolutely got in the door, I know her pretty well, I've had a couple of lunches with her over the last year or so." 
La Plante has principally worked with ITV during her career, writing series including Widows, Trial And Retribution and The Governor.
She told the Daily Telegraph: "If you were to go to the BBC and say to them, 'Listen, Lynda La Plante's written a new drama, or I have this little Muslim boy who's just written one', they'd say: 'Oh, we'd like to see his script.'"
La Plante has won two TV Baftas for crime drama Prime Suspect
"Whether they're just frightened of me being an independent [production company], and quite a powerful independent, I don't know."
The writer previously aired her grievances at Britain's TV commissioners in the Radio Times, saying they only wanted her to recreate the success of Prime Suspect.
"Personally, I'd love to do historical drama, but I'm not allowed," she told the magazine last month.
"I'd love to hear someone say, 'What else have you got?' and I'd say, 'Well, I've been researching Mata Hari for five years now'.
"But nobody wants to know. A completely unknown 18-year-old stands a better chance of having that kind of project done than I would right now."
In a statement, the BBC said: "The BBC does not base its commissioning decisions on the ethnicity or the age of a writer.
"In the drama department there are executives in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, whose job it is to find and develop projects from new and established writers.
"Their only motivation is to find scripts that are innovative and challenging for audiences to enjoy."

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The site is attracting world-wide interest, proving that a quality online service for editorial and advertisers is what readers want to see. Advertising is seen for longer, updating is much more immediate and the audience is far greater than we could ever have imagined.

We want to hear YOUR ideas for the site and we will adapt and incorporate the best of them to give our readers, and viewers, a constantly changing daily digest of all aspects of the entertainment world.

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Graham and Margaret Smith, Joint Editors, Encore Online.

Welcome to the Encore Online magazine web site

The online place to be for the Entertainment, Theatrical, Arts and Media professional 

The Encore Online magazine is for everyone in the entertainment industry. Each day we bring you the most important news and reviews from the theatre, television, radio and all forms of the media which make up the wonderful world of show business.

The online magazine is widely distributed throughout the industry and has many subscribers both within and outside the business. We are read and supported by Production Companies, Casting Directors, Theatre Managers, Local Authorities, Trade Publications, Professional Bodies, Cruise Organisers, Overseas Venues, Agents, Theatre Schools and Colleges, Voice and Acting Coaches, Film Producers, Franchisees, Hotels, Musical Directors, Scriptwriters, Freelance Journalists, National and Regional Media and many more.

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