News about Martin Clunes

Martin Clunes and Neil Morrissey are set to reunite for a new three-part TV road trip adventure through France. The Men Behaving Badly actors, both 62, last starred opposite each other as Tony Smart and Gary Strang in the comedy, which aired on ITV and then the BBC between 1992 and 1998. Decades after the comedy show shot them to fame, the pair will now reunite as Neil shows Martin around the country he now calls his second home. 

The Men Behaving Badly star, 62, was last month dealt a blow in his fight against a traveller site near his £3 million home. Self-proclaimed 'new age travellers' Theo Langton and Ruth McGill's plans to convert a static caravan 300ft from Mr Clunes' 130-acre Dorset farm were recommended for approval by Beaminster town council. But the row has now escalated further with the TV star writing a furious email to the local planning authority to accuse the couple of being 'cynical and dishonest' in describing their home as 'mobile'. Mr Langton and Miss McGill have lived on a woodland plot they own for 21 years without running water or electricity. In that time they have repeatedly been granted a temporary licence to stay on the site and have become popular members of the rural community.

For two years Martin Clunes has been at war with his neighbours over plans for a permanent traveller site next to his £5million farmhouse. But the actor has been dealt a fresh blow in the planning battle, as his local town council has approved the site despite his protests. Within 24 hours of Beaminster Town Council approving the plans earlier this month, Clunes drafted in a top barrister in a last-ditch attempt to stop the proposals which has prompted war with his neighbours who have criticised the Doc Martin star's heavy-handed tactics. They have also accused the TV star of installing a swimming pool on his property without planning permission.

In many ways, the 1990s were the heyday of TV, with the likes of Friends, Sex And The City and The West Wing transforming the television landscpe as we knew it. And the 1990s are everywhere again - so it's a good time to catch up on anything you missed, or even have a nostalgic streaming binge. Here are our selections of the top shows to watch right now...

You may have seen it in any number of film or television dramas, from Poldark to Doc Martin (bottom right). You may have seen it in any number of film or television dramas, from Poldark to Jamaica Inn. Given the millions of people who come here every summer, you may have seen it with your own eyes. According to Robert Hardman, the most surprising part of the North Cornish coast, given how much development has occurred over the years, is that the majority of it remains unspoiled. Stand on Doyden Point and look out left and right across the Atlantic, and the landscape will be no different from what a Georgian or Victorian walker would have seen. That could, however, be about to change. Various 'aquaculture' schemes are in hand, and these waters, for all their professed eco-friendliness, will make these waters look very different. And the local reaction has been nothing less than raucous. So what is this grim threat to a much-loved shoreline? Seaweed, actually. More specifically, the issue is linked to hitherto clandestine plans to raise the produce in the open sea near to some of Britain's most popular holiday haunts.

In a fight against proposed seaweed farms in Port Quin Bay, Martin Clunes is leading a group of celebrities, including Andrew Lincoln, including Andrew Lincoln, who was shot on the hit show Doc Martin. The 61-year-old Doc Martin actor from Beaminster, Dorset, has branded the Cornish farms' proposals as 'nothing less than criminal.' The actor, who is best known for his lead role as the grumpy GP in the sleepy fishing village, calls the scheme by Biome Algae and Camel Fish Limited 'a hideous scheme'. Port Quin Bay's company intends to develop two 50-hectare industrial seaweed farms as large as 140 football pitches, much to the locals' chagrin. Andrew Lincoln, a Love Actually actor, has also joined the drive to save the bay as a natural landmark in the area.

Dorothy is best known as Dorothy in BBC's Men Behaving Badly, in which she appeared alongside Leslie Ash, Martin Clunes, and Neil Morrisey. Since then, Caroline Quentin has had a fruitful television career, including appearances in films such as Jonathan Creek and Kiss Me Kate. However, Caroline, 63, has a new role as an influencer after mocking her Instagram page and accompanying book Drawn To The Garden.

EMILY PRESCOTT (Japan): According to Netflix, terrestrial television stations such as ITV are priced out of the drama business, as well as television stations such as Netflix. Clunes, 62, claims that a drama he just finished filming in Wales only survived because the actors' strike in America meant production crews were able to work in Britain.

Following a lengthy legal struggle with the entrepreneur, Alo Brake and her husband Andrew (right), whose firm sponsored celebrity marriages, lost their case against Dr. Geoffrey Guy (left). Since losing a High Court battle against the 69-year-old who earned his millions using medicinal cannabis and has been dubbed 'Dr. Pot,' the couple were forced to leave the Dorset estate they lived on last year.

The Daily Mail's Weekend magazine has reached yet another magnificent milestone - this month we turn 30! We asked you to share our top ten TV shows so we could compile our definitive list of the 100 Greatest TV Shows voted for by you.

Martin Clunes, an actor, screamed to the Independent Press Standards Organisation that MailOnline had breached Clause 1 (Accuracy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

After being inspired by a study about how Jaina Mistry, the UK's first blind personal trainer, was changed by having Laura (center) as her 'eyes,' Clunes (left) stepped in and called the Guide Dogs UK charity. "I just felt the urge to help this guide dog as I heard about her on the radio, how difficult it could be for an older dog to have a happy home," the Doc Martin singer said. Laura ais, a dog, appeared on ITV on Thursday (Oct. 5) at 9 p.m.

A new thriller on ITV is expected to concentrate on a crime wave sweeping the nation, with a 90s acting legend as the channel's new star. Output: The consequences of drug use by country lines on the British countryside will be shown in this series, as farmers and criminals clash over precious property used to fuel two very different lifestyles. Martin Clunes will portray a grieving farmer confronted with mysterious forces in his rural community as urban gangs use the British countryside as a field of operations, moving drugs and money between their inner-city hubs and provincial areas. The six-part drama, written by ITV's Head of Drama Polly Hill, will premiere on ITV1 and be available on ITVX, with filming currently underway in Wales and being produced in association with Creative Wales. The series is executive produced and written by Ed Whitmore and Marc Evans, who were behind Martin's previous role as a police officer in the gritty drama Manhunt

Friends and neighbors of a couple (left) who have submitted plans for a permanent travellers' website (top inset) next to actor Martin Clunes' home have written to the local authority to assist the 'valued members of the community.' The Doc Martin singer, 61, and other villagers near his house in Beaminster, Dorset, are protesting the scheme by Theo Langton and Ruth McGill. The couple, who have lived on a 45-ft mobile home on land they owned at Meerhay for 25 years, have applied for planning permission to remain resident permanently.

After he protested a Traveller site being built near his house, locals in actor Martin Clunes' (left) Dorset town accused him of being "entitled" and having a "misplaced sense of place. The 61-year-old Doc Martin actor from Beaminster, Dorset, has stated his displeasure with Theo Langton and Ruth McGill's proposal to establish the site as a permanent Traveller base so they can stay indefinitely. When Mr Clunes and his television producer wife, Philippa Braithwaite, 58, purchased a 130-acre Higher Meerhay Farm from Mr Langton's mother in 2007, the couple had already migrated out of her house and into the land years before. Since raising two young children in the woods, theo Langton and Ruth McGill (both right), who claim to regularly go to fairs and markets, they are now homeless, but not in the absence of the most basic of services. Despite the wealthy couple's request, the majority of the population now supports the couple's request,' according to The Times.

The 61-year-old Doc Martin (right) of Beaminster, Dorset, has objected to the application, saying that they are not 'nomads' and that the plans would set a 'harmful precedent.' Theo Langton and Ruth McGill, who have lived in a 45ft by 16ft mobile home on land they own (inset) at Meerhay for 25 years, have applied for planning permission to continue living there permanently. The site is 300 yards from the Clunes' house and is partially obscured by trees, but the actor has claimed that if his view was "spoilt," it would be a'shame'. Several other neighbors have joined him in their protests. Now the decision has been postponed, with the issue unlikely to be considered for at least another month.

Martin Clunes has launched a last-ditch attempt to discourage his younger hippie neighbors from building a traveller website underneath his hilltop manor house by claiming that the two are not real travelers. Ruth McGill and theo Langdon group applied for a permanent site in Meerhay, Dorset, causing the actor and his neighbors to complain that the location is 'unsuitable' and will spoil their view. Planning officials at Dorset Council have supported the couple, who are under pressure to have tourist and gypsies. However, Mr Clunes' top advocate claims that there are no convincing reasons that they are really nomadic people. John Steel KC's latest analysis warns that if the couple's planning permission for the encampment based on the assertion that they are visitors, the local authority would act unlawfully. 'The application is specifically for a 'Traveller site,' Mr Steel said.' There is no evidence that either applicant is presently a Traveller within the meaning of planning regulations.'

The panoramic view from Martin Clunes' (left) West Dorset home is enthralling on a sunny April day. The 16th century gothic tower of St Mary's in Beaminster, rolling hills as far as the eye can see, lush green fields, swaths of oak and beech trees, and, dominating the skyline. Alas, a late 61-year-old Clunes' latter feature, has become something of a sore point. In this idyllic corner of South-West England, he is currently embroiled in attempts to suspend plans for a permanent traveller site (inset) among trees. In the absence of a traditional sewage system, Theo Langton and his partner Ruth McGill (right) have been living in a static caravan for more than 20 years, with no running water or electricity and a compost toilet.

Despite protests from Mr Clunes and other locals, the veteran actor's left-wing neighbors, the younger eco hippies Theo Langdon and Ruth McGill, submitted a planning application for a permanent traveller site next to their house in Meerhay, Dorset. Despite locals and Beaminster town councillors' concerns that the location was 'unsuitable' for a visitors' campment, the application has now been accepted by planning authorities at Dorset Council. Dorset councillors will now vote on the petition.

Martin Clunes, a film actor, is embroiled in a land dispute with a teen whose own mother sold the mansion to the actor, making him the heir to a fortune. Dorset Council recommended that a permanent traveller website be constructed on Winter Barn, Meerhay, just outside Beaminster, right next to the TV star's Dorset farm. Philippa, the actor's wife, 58, and his fellow villagers are vehemently opposed to the plan and have registered an objection to plans for the turbulent growth. Theo Langdon, 52, and his partner Ruth McGill (pictured in 2007 with their two children) have been living in the unauthorised mobile home on land that has been owned for 25 years, with locals claiming that presence brings 'harm' to the area's 'character and beauty.' However, new registry reports have revealed that Theo's mother, Georgia Langton, a renowned garden designer, sold the mansion to Clunes for about £350,000 and later sold the remaining portion of the property to her son for £128,315 in June 2019.

Mr Clunes and his fellow villagers who are vehemently opposed to the controversial development near Beaminster, Dorset, are thrown out of office. Theo Langton and Ruth McGill, the television star's younger hippie neighbors, have lived on unauthorised property for many years on land that they owned for many years. The travelling couple was granted a five-year temporary licence to live on the site in 2015. That came out in 2020, and they have been living there illegally ever since.

As she appeared at her 'first official concert' with Martin Clunes on Monday evening, the radio presenter, 44, blasted her daughter Ava. As she performed with an orchestra, she took to Instagram to show off her oldest daughter, 15, jaw dropping piano skills.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Ban the bicycle! These two-wheeled robbery must be banned from the streets of the East End for the sake of all nuns and nurses. After taking a tumble from her velocipede on a snowy street, sister Frances (Ella Bruccoleri) departed Call The Midwife (BBC1) in the grimly traditional way. In the show's unflinching medical terminology, this pedalling angel of mercy wasn't too ill - just a shattered clavicle and a fractured humerus. However, it was cruel enough to have her sent to Chichester... the terrible fate that awaits so many nuns as they leave Nonnatus House awaits them. Hilda (Fenella Woolgar) had already arrived and was unaware at the start of the episode.

Martin Clunes has admitted that he 'crashed' a car on location while filming the final series of Doc Martin. Dr. Martin Ellingham, the actor who plays lead character, told how he survived the crash after turning the vehicle in fake snow. Martin, who appears on BBC's The One Show, said he could reveal'very little' about the final episode, which airs on Christmas Day.