Dannii Minogue: Aussie star set to make long-awaited TV return in UK drama Imposter
The new TV series, titled Imposter, is being produced for the UK's Channel 5 and shot in Australia.
Spotted filming in Melbourne, Minogue, 53, cut a radiant figure as she donned a white summer dress matched with blue and tan heels, and a sky blue coat.
In shots from filming, Minogue cosies up to co-star Harrison Popple, an emerging Perth-born talent whose best known credit to date is Australian children's drama Itch, filmed in Perth and Albany from 2019-2020.
Woodburne, 69, looked a far cry from her beloved Susan Kennedy character on the soap, seen sporting a grey coat and dusty silver hair.
Imposter has been described as a Succession-like family feud with a fight for money at its core.
Its Aussie cast also features familiar faces Don Hany and Jane Harber, both of whom starred in popular drama Offspring. Harber is also known for Upper Middle Bogan.
UK actress and singer Kym Marsh, who became a show favourite on Coronation Street, is also set to star.
An Australian broadcaster is yet to be announced but it is set to screen in the UK in 2026.
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News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
Lexie Brant, 21, crowned Miss Universe Australia
Queenslander Lexie Brant has taken home the crown at this year's Miss Universe Australia final in Perth. The 21-year-old model and occupational therapy student, who works as a medical secretary and has 6000 followers on Instagram, beat out 29 other contestants to claim the coveted crown. The natural beauty, who was smiling from to ear as was she crowned, follows in the footsteps of previous winners-turned-household names Olivia Molly Rogers, Maria Thattil, Laura Dundovic and Jennifer Hawkins. Miss Universe Australia shared the moment on its social media, writing that it 'can't wait' to see her shine in November, when Ms Brant represents the country at the Miss Universe competition in Thailand. Her win was similarly celebrated online, with Australians declaring it as 'well deserved'. 'You look amazing and must be so proud,' one social media user wrote. 'You are just amazing,' another commented. 'So awesome,' a third person said. Ahead of the competition, Ms Brant was relatively unknown – telling Gold Coast Magazine she was a 'quiet girl' growing up, never the first to raise her hand or speak up. Competing in Miss Universe, Ms Brant added, was a sign of how far her confidence has come. 'Entering Miss Universe Australia was about doing something original and intentionally outside my comfort zone,' she said. 'I wanted to challenge myself, not only in how I present myself physically, but also in how I carry myself emotionally and mentally.' She added that the experience has reminded her to 'stay curious' and has been just as much about 'inner confidence' as outer presentation.
The Advertiser
9 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Oasis pay tribute to Irish roots in sell-out Dublin gig
The Gallagher brothers have paid tribute to their Irish roots during a sell-out gig in Dublin, as Oasis returned to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars performed to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and are scheduled to do the same on Sunday night. Health officials had advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. As the band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour holds a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have often spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. They display the image of an Irish harp as part of their comparatively understated stage decor. In a regional change to the warm-up tunes, the crowd enthusiastically joined in singing as The Auld Triangle blared over the stadium speakers before the brothers walked out, as Fuckin' In The Bushes played for their entrance. Liam also dedicated Roll With It to the people of Charlestown, County Mayo - where his mother hails from. Mid-song, he also turned to the upper tiers where she was expected to have been sitting and blew kisses as he mouthed: "I love you". Liam Gallagher told the crowd: "Oasis vibes in the area, Dublin vibes in the area." The singer, who described himself as a "Croke Park virgin" because the band had never played there, added: "This is the soberest I've ever been in Ireland." Acknowledging how fans have missed the presence of the band, Liam added: "You've been missed as well - you lunatics." Fans said Dublin was "buzzing" for the reunion, with some comparing it to Christmas in August. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite, having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. The Gallagher brothers have paid tribute to their Irish roots during a sell-out gig in Dublin, as Oasis returned to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars performed to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and are scheduled to do the same on Sunday night. Health officials had advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. As the band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour holds a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have often spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. They display the image of an Irish harp as part of their comparatively understated stage decor. In a regional change to the warm-up tunes, the crowd enthusiastically joined in singing as The Auld Triangle blared over the stadium speakers before the brothers walked out, as Fuckin' In The Bushes played for their entrance. Liam also dedicated Roll With It to the people of Charlestown, County Mayo - where his mother hails from. Mid-song, he also turned to the upper tiers where she was expected to have been sitting and blew kisses as he mouthed: "I love you". Liam Gallagher told the crowd: "Oasis vibes in the area, Dublin vibes in the area." The singer, who described himself as a "Croke Park virgin" because the band had never played there, added: "This is the soberest I've ever been in Ireland." Acknowledging how fans have missed the presence of the band, Liam added: "You've been missed as well - you lunatics." Fans said Dublin was "buzzing" for the reunion, with some comparing it to Christmas in August. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite, having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. The Gallagher brothers have paid tribute to their Irish roots during a sell-out gig in Dublin, as Oasis returned to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars performed to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and are scheduled to do the same on Sunday night. Health officials had advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. As the band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour holds a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have often spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. They display the image of an Irish harp as part of their comparatively understated stage decor. In a regional change to the warm-up tunes, the crowd enthusiastically joined in singing as The Auld Triangle blared over the stadium speakers before the brothers walked out, as Fuckin' In The Bushes played for their entrance. Liam also dedicated Roll With It to the people of Charlestown, County Mayo - where his mother hails from. Mid-song, he also turned to the upper tiers where she was expected to have been sitting and blew kisses as he mouthed: "I love you". Liam Gallagher told the crowd: "Oasis vibes in the area, Dublin vibes in the area." The singer, who described himself as a "Croke Park virgin" because the band had never played there, added: "This is the soberest I've ever been in Ireland." Acknowledging how fans have missed the presence of the band, Liam added: "You've been missed as well - you lunatics." Fans said Dublin was "buzzing" for the reunion, with some comparing it to Christmas in August. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite, having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. The Gallagher brothers have paid tribute to their Irish roots during a sell-out gig in Dublin, as Oasis returned to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars performed to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and are scheduled to do the same on Sunday night. Health officials had advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. As the band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour holds a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have often spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. They display the image of an Irish harp as part of their comparatively understated stage decor. In a regional change to the warm-up tunes, the crowd enthusiastically joined in singing as The Auld Triangle blared over the stadium speakers before the brothers walked out, as Fuckin' In The Bushes played for their entrance. Liam also dedicated Roll With It to the people of Charlestown, County Mayo - where his mother hails from. Mid-song, he also turned to the upper tiers where she was expected to have been sitting and blew kisses as he mouthed: "I love you". Liam Gallagher told the crowd: "Oasis vibes in the area, Dublin vibes in the area." The singer, who described himself as a "Croke Park virgin" because the band had never played there, added: "This is the soberest I've ever been in Ireland." Acknowledging how fans have missed the presence of the band, Liam added: "You've been missed as well - you lunatics." Fans said Dublin was "buzzing" for the reunion, with some comparing it to Christmas in August. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite, having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan.
The Advertiser
13 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Dublin buzzing ahead of Oasis' return to Ireland
Dublin is "buzzing" as Oasis return to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars will perform to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday nights. Fans will enjoy the music in temperatures above 20C. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite - having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. He said the band's reunion was an emotional time. "That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them - it's absolutely out of this world," he said. Sinead Millea from Kilkenny previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 and is glad the brothers have patched things up. "Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis - I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well," she said. "And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything." The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. The set list has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol and Wonderwall. Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory - before a Don't Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova crescendo. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. Dublin is "buzzing" as Oasis return to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars will perform to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday nights. Fans will enjoy the music in temperatures above 20C. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite - having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. He said the band's reunion was an emotional time. "That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them - it's absolutely out of this world," he said. Sinead Millea from Kilkenny previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 and is glad the brothers have patched things up. "Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis - I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well," she said. "And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything." The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. The set list has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol and Wonderwall. Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory - before a Don't Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova crescendo. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. Dublin is "buzzing" as Oasis return to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars will perform to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday nights. Fans will enjoy the music in temperatures above 20C. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite - having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. He said the band's reunion was an emotional time. "That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them - it's absolutely out of this world," he said. Sinead Millea from Kilkenny previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 and is glad the brothers have patched things up. "Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis - I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well," she said. "And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything." The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. The set list has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol and Wonderwall. Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory - before a Don't Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova crescendo. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan. Dublin is "buzzing" as Oasis return to Ireland for the first time in 16 years. Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars will perform to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday nights. Fans will enjoy the music in temperatures above 20C. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted. The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite - having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. "It's just so nostalgic - all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up," Charlton said. "When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together." Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. He said the band's reunion was an emotional time. "That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them - it's absolutely out of this world," he said. Sinead Millea from Kilkenny previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 and is glad the brothers have patched things up. "Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis - I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well," she said. "And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything." The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. The set list has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol and Wonderwall. Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory - before a Don't Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova crescendo. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. They are also headed to the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan.
