Joan Collins

Infobox actor
name = Joan Collins


imagesize =
caption =
birthname = Joan Henrietta Collins
birthdate = birth date and age|1933|5|23|df=yes
birthplace = London, England
yearsactive = 1951 - present
spouse = Maxwell Reed (1952-1956)
Anthony Newley (1963-1971)
Ronald S. Kass (1972-1983)
Peter Holm (1985-1987)
Percy Gibson (2002-)
goldenglobeawards =
1983 "Dynasty"

Joan Henrietta Collins, OBE (born 23 May 1933) is a Golden Globe Award-winning English actress and bestselling author.

Early life

Collins was born in Paddington, London, the daughter of Elsa (née Bessant), a dance teacher and nightclub hostess, and Joseph William Collins, an agent whose clients would later include Shirley Bassey, The Beatles and Tom Jones. [ [http://www.filmreference.com/film/65/Joan-Collins.html Joan Collins Biography (1933-) ] ] [ [http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=AT&p_theme=at&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB7C33EC6AB70D8&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM Welcome to stacks.ajc.com ] ] Collins's South African-born father was Jewish and her British mother was Anglican. [ [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?view=DETAILS&grid=&xml=/arts/2007/09/20/bolor116.xml Joan Collins: low cunning and high drama - Telegraph] ] [ [http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=KC&p_theme=kc&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EAF3F1C6E5E94DE&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM "Queen of Hollywood gossip mill Jackie Collins' novels grow out of the best dirt."] ] [ [http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=SJ&s_site=mercurynews&p_multi=SJ&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB718E537DBA35B&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM "Collins returns to an early love, the stage."] ] She has one sister, the author Jackie Collins, and a brother, Bill Collins. Collins was educated at the Francis Holland School and then trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).

Collins' childhood was spent in and around Maida Vale and was, according to Collins, an idyllic one with plenty of love, comfort and security. Her father, however, was also a strict disciplinarian and exerted a strong hold over her gentle mother, an attitude which came to irritate her daughters who sought to rebel against it. Collins has said of her father that "He was detached, cold, hard, critical, difficult, acerbic and everyone had to please him." He himself said, "I love my daughters but I am not the kind of parent who deludes himself that his children are superior to everyone else's. I did not think of them as particularly outstanding in any way."fact|date=September 2008

At the age of 17 Collins was signed to the J. Arthur Rank Film Company, a highly profitable British studio.

Early career

In 1951, she made her feature debut as a beauty contest entrant in "Lady Godiva Rides Again" and in 1952 she starred in the film "I Believe in You" based on the book "Court Circular" by Sewell Stokes. She was next signed by 20th Century Fox in 1954 as their answer to MGM's Elizabeth Taylor.fact|date=September 2008 According to a September 11, 1954 article in "Picture Post", Collins was frustrated by her time at Rank. Collins told the popular "Hulton Press Weekly", "They’re always carrying on about there being no women of star material in England. They don’t bother to build us up. They concentrate on building the men."

Collins was popular as a magazine pin-up in the UK throughout the 1950s and into the 1960s, with cover appearances on titles such as "Span" and "66". "The glamour of Joan Collins", Magforum.com http://www.magforum.com/mens/joan_collins.htm]

Her notable guest appearances on American television during the 1960s included "Batman", ', "Police Woman", and the ' episode "The City on the Edge of Forever."

In the 1970s, Collins made several movies and then starred in the film versions of her sister Jackie Collins' racy novels "The Stud" and "The Bitch". The films were smash hits in England, becoming the most profitable films since the James Bond series.fact|date=September 2008 Collins has worked with some of the biggest names and movie legends in Hollywood, including Richard Burton, Bing Crosby, Bette Davis, Kirk Douglas, Gene Kelly, Laurence Harvey, Bob Hope, James Mason, Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman, Gregory Peck, Edward G. Robinson, James Stewart, Rod Steiger, Joanne Woodward, Jayne Mansfield, Sir John Gielgud and Sir Nigel Hawthorne.

"Dynasty"

In the 1981, Collins' was offered a role in the then-struggling new prime time soap opera "Dynasty" (1981-1989) playing Alexis, the vengeful ex-wife of tycoon Blake Carrington (John Forsythe). The role successfully relaunched Collins as a powerful sex symbol and icon of independence.fact|date=September 2008 Her performance is generally credited as one factor in the fledgling show's subsequent rise in the Nielsen RatingsSchemering, Christopher. "The Soap Opera Encyclopedia", September 1985, pg. 80-81, ISBN 0-345-32459-5 (1st edition)] to a hit rivaling "Dallas".

In 1985, "Dynasty" was the #1 show in the U.S., [http://www.classictvhits.com/tvratings/1984.htm 1984-1985 Ratings - ClassicTVhits.com] ] and Collins also went on to become the highest-paid actress on television at the time.fact|date=September 2008 She arguably became the most celebrated television star of the 1980s and her character, Alexis, perhaps the most infamous clotheshorse and villainess of the decade.fact|date=September 2008 Collins won many awards for this role, and "Dynasty" was shown in more than 80 countries and is still internationally syndicated.fact|date=September 2008

With "Dynasty" at the height of its success, Collins began producing and starred in two 1986 CBS miniseries, "Sins" and "Monte Carlo". She also appeared on the cover of and in a twelve-page layout shot by George Hurrell for "Playboy" magazine at the age of 49, and was often referred to as "the world's No.1 sex symbol" and "the most beautiful woman on Television."fact|date=September 2008

In the 2001 "E! True Hollywood Story" episode featuring "Dynasty", former ABC executive Ted Harbert stated, "The truth is we didn't really believe that we had this thing done as a hit until Joan Collins walked down that courtroom aisle." Co-star Al Corley noted that Collins "just flew" in the role that was "tailor made...just spot on."

"TV Guide" selected Collins' portrayal of Alexis as the fourth greatest villain in television history.Fact|date=August 2008

In "Dynasty" producer Aaron Spelling's final press interview he said of Collins: "We didn't write Joan Collins. She played Joan Collins. Am I right? We wrote a character, but the character could have been played by 50 people and 49 of them would have failed. She made it work."fact|date=September 2008

Later career

After the end of "Dynasty" in 1989, Collins took time off to be with her family.fact|date=September 2008 Over this period she made frequent guest star appearances on series such as "Roseanne", "The Nanny" and "Will & Grace" while dabbling in films like "Decadence" and "A Midwinter's Tale" in the mid 1990s.

In 1992, Collins made her Broadway debut in an adaptation of Noel Coward's "Private Lives". She also guest starred in six episodes of Aaron Spelling's prime time soap opera "Pacific Palisades" in 1997. Collins was chosen as the cover model for the relaunch of the popular celebrity magazine "OK!" when it changed from being a monthly to a weekly. In the late 1990s she appeared in several theatrical tours with the likes of George Hamilton and Stacey Keach. Additionally, she appeared in a West End production of "Over the Moon" with Frank Langella in 2000.

In 2002 Collins appeared in a limited run on the American daytime soap opera "Guiding Light". She also appeared on South African television, depicting the role of South African journalist Jani Allan in a comedic spoof. In 2004 she toured the United Kingdom with a revival of the play "Full Circle", and in 2005 she served as guest host of the popular British quiz show "Have I Got News For You".

In early 2006, Collins toured the United Kingdom in "A Evening With Joan Collins," a one-woman show in which she detailed the highs and lows of her roller coaster career and life, directed by her husband Percy Gibson. In late 2006 she began a tour of North America in the play "Legends!" with former "Dynasty" co-star Linda Evans, which concluded in May 2007 after a 30-week, multi-city tour. Collins wrote about her experience on the road with the show in her column in the U.K. "Daily Mail"; the article was entitled, "Why I'll Never Work With Linda Evans Again."

Collins joined the cast of the hit British television series "Footballer's Wives" for a limited run as a glamorous magazine mogul, named Eva de Wolffe. She also guest-starred in the BBC series "Hotel Babylon" in 2006 as a lonely aristocrat desperate for romance.

Personal life

Collins eventually divorced her first husband, Irish actor Maxwell Reed, in 1956. She next dated Sydney Chaplin, son of Charlie Chaplin, and later Arthur Loew, Jr. At 26, she embarked on a serious affair with an as-then-unknown Warren Beatty, four years her junior, which would last for two years. They became engaged, Collins being the only woman to whom Beatty would ever propose until Annette Bening in the early 1990s.

Collins walked away from her Hollywood contract and a successful career in the early 1960s to marry Anthony Newley, an award-winning singer, actor and film composer. She and Newley had two children, a daughter Tara and a son, Sacha.

In 1972 Collins married her third husband, Ron Kass, who had been the president of Apple Records during the reign of The Beatles. During their marriage Collins had her third and final child, a daughter, Katyana. In 1980 Katy was struck by a speeding car and went into a coma. Collins and her husband bought a trailer and parked it in the hospital parking lot in order to sit beside their daughter day and night. Katyana emerged from her coma a few months later, although it would take years for her to fully recover.

Collins' third marriage ended in divorce in 1983, although she and Kass remained very close until his death from cancer in 1986. In 1985, Collins married Swedish singer Peter Holm in a ceremony in Las Vegas. The marriage lasted a year and the divorce proceedings lasted just as long with a media circus ensuing. Collins left Los Angeles and returned to London where she lived with art dealer Robin Hurlstone for over a decade.

In 2001, Collins met theatrical company manager Percy Gibson, a man 32 years her junior. They married on February 17, 2002 at Claridge's Hotel in London.

Personal politics

After decades of flirting with British politics on May 24, 2004, Collins joined the United Kingdom Independence Party. [http://news.scotsman.com/latest.cfm?id=2971850] In October 2004, Collins stated she was not a supporter, but rather a patron of the party.fact|date=September 2008

In early 2005, Collins commented that she had rejoined the Conservative Party, stating, "The Labour Party doesn't care about the British people". [ [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/3964151.stm BBC NEWS | UK | UK Politics | Joan Collins: I don't support UKIP ] ]

She also continues to contribute as "The Spectator" Magazine Guest Diarist, something she has done since the late 1990s. Collins also writes occasionally for "The Daily Mail", "The Times, The Telegraph", and in the USA, "Harpers Bazaar". In September 2008 Collins signed on to the "Sunday Telegraph" as a weekly opinions columnist.

She has commented that she was a huge supporter of former prime minister, Margaret Thatcher. Collins is also a devout monarchist, remaining loyal to the British Royal Family.fact|date=September 2008

Charitable work

Collins has publicly supported several charities for several decades. In 1982 Collins spoke before the US Congress about increasing funding for neurological research. In 1983 she was named a patron of the International Foundation for Children with Learning Disabilities, earning the foundation's highest honour in 1988 for her continuing support. Additionally, 1988 also saw the opening of the Joan Collins Wing of the Children's Hospital of Michigan. In 1990 she was made an honorary founding member of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. In 1994 Collins was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the Association of Breast Cancer Studies in Great Britain for her contribution to breast cancer awareness in the UK. In 2003 she became a patron of the Shooting Star Children's Hospice in Great Britain while continuing to support several foster children in India, something she has done for the past 25 years.

Homes

Although a US resident, with a condo in the popular Los Angeles highrise Sierra Towers, as well as a condo on Manhattan's Upper East Side, Collins still maintains British citizenship and owns a home in the fashionable neighborhood of Belgravia in London as well as a villa in La Croix Valmer, a small seaside village outside St. Tropez in the South of France.fact|date=September 2008

Books

Collins has also established herself as an author. In addition to her bestselling novels ("Prime Time", "Love & Desire & Hate", "Infamous", "Star Quality", "Misfortune's Daughters") she has written 5 lifestyle books ("The Joan Collins Beauty Book", "My Secrets", "My Friends' Secrets" and "Joan's Way: The Art of Living Well") and memoirs ("Past Imperfect", "Katy: A Fight for Life" and "Second Act").

In September 1991, Joan Collins delivered a 690-page manuscript to Random House. However, the publishing firm later demanded the return of its $1.3 million advance from Collins, claiming she failed to deliver completed books as per her contract. In court, Collins stated that Random House had received her novel, "The Ruling Passion", in 1991 plus another novel, "Hell Hath No Fury", in September 1992. She also contended that Random House had not provided the editorial assistance she had expected.fact|date=September 2008

Her Random House contract, negotiated by agent Irving Lazar, required that she was to be paid even if her completed manuscripts were not published. On February 29, 1996, a jury determined that she could keep the advance for the first novel, but the publisher did not have to pay for the second manuscript since it was a reworking of the first. Judge Ira Gammerman then ruled that Random House owed Collins $925,000 plus interest for a grand total of $1.3 million. Collins became a heroine to many writers who had been treated badly by their publishers.fact|date=September 2008

"The Guinness Book of World Records" cites Collins as holding the record for retaining the world's largest unreturned payment for an unpublished manuscript.

* Past Imperfect: An Autobiography (1978)
* The Joan Collins Beauty Book (1980)
* Katy: A Fight for Life, A Memoir (1982)
* Portraits of a Star (1987)
* Prime Time, a novel (1988)
* Love and Desire and Hate, a novel (1990)
* My Secrets (1994)
* Too Damn Famous, a novel (1995)
* Health, Youth and Happiness: My Secrets (1995)
* Second Act: An Autobiography (1996)
* Infamous, a novel (1996)
* My Friends Secrets (1999)
* Joan's Way: Looking Good, Feeling Great (2002)
* Star Quality, a novel (2002)
* Misfortune's Daughters, a novel (2004)
* The Art of Living Well: Looking Good, Feeling Great (2007)

TV adverts

Beginning in the early 50s' Collins appeared as a teenager in a Gas Board Commercial, then in the early 70s, Collins appeared in television and magazine advertisements for British Airways, in which she was referred to as their "Most Frequent Flyer of First Class" a title which she has maintained, having promoted the airline for more than three decades. In 1978, she appeared alongside Leonard Rossiter in a series of Cinzano TV commercials in which the drink was spilled down her character's dress. This was named as one of the Top 100 British Adverts in a Channel 4 poll. In the mid 1980s, Collins appeared in print advertisements for Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Sanyo and was the face of Revlon's "Scoundrel" perfume. In 1992 she appeared in internationally broadcast television commercials for Marca Bravaria beer while also acting as the face of the perfume "Spectacular". Also around this time, she starred in an advert for the Rover Metro. Since 2000 she has appeared in TV ads for UK retailer Marks & Spencer, Olympus cameras, Old Navy and Marriott hotels. In 2007 Collins fronted two high profile advertising campaigns. The first was as the face of skincare company Cellex-C's Ageless 15 Skin Serum. The second was as the face of the British Royal Mail's Christmas campaign.

Music

In 1956 she sang the title song in the musical "The Opposite Sex".

In 1959 she sang "It's Great Not To Be Nominated" at the Academy Awards with fellow British actress Angela Lansbury and Dana Wynter.

In 1962 she sang "Lets Not Be" in the film "The Road to Hong Kong" with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.

In 1963 she teamed up with husband, Anthony Newley and Peter Sellers to record the album "Fool Britannia" which made the UK Top 10.

In 1968 she sang a zodiac-themed duet with Anthony Newley in Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? called "Chalk & Cheese".

In 1979 she sang "Fire Down Below" in "The Bitch".

In 1983 she sang "The Boys in the Back Room" a Marlene Dietrich song from the 1930s film "Destry Rides Again" in an episode of "Dynasty".

In 2001 she sang several numbers in These Old Broads with Debbie Reynolds and Shirley MacLaine.

Also in 2001 she appeared in Badly Drawn Boy's music video for "Pissing In The Wind".

Titles

In 1997, Collins was granted the title of Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in honour of her contribution to the arts and ongoing charity work.

Awards

*1957: Motion Picture Magazine Award, Most Promising New Star
*1978: Saturn Award nomination, Best Actress in a Science Fiction film, "Empire of the Ants".
*1982: Golden Globe nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1982: Hollywood Women's Press Club, Female Star of 1982.
*1982: Golden Apple Award, Female Star of the Year.
*1983: Emmy Award nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1983: Golden Globe, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1983: Cable ACE Award nomination, Best Actress in a Drama Series, "Faerie Tale Theatre's Hansel and Gretel".
*1983: Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Career Achievement.
*1984: Soap Opera Digest Award, Outstanding Villainess in a Primetime Drama Series, "Dynasty".
*1984: Golden Globe nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1985: People's Choice Award: Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series, "Dynasty".
*1985: Soap Opera Digest Award, Outstanding Villainess in a Primetime Drama Series, "Dynasty".
*1985: Golden Globe nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1986: Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, Outstanding Villainess in a Primetime Drama Series and Outstanding Actress in a Comic Relief Role in a Primetime Drama Series, "Dynasty".
*1986: Golden Globe nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1987: Golden Globe nomination, Best Actress in a TV Series (Drama), "Dynasty".
*1988: Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, Outstanding Villainess in a Primetime Drama Series, "Dynasty".
*1996: OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) by H.M. Queen Elizabeth II for her contribution to the arts and ongoing charity work.
*1999: Millennium Award of Achievement, Golden Camera Film Council.
*2001: Golden Nymph, Outstanding Female Actor, Monte Carlo Television Festival.
*2002: Icon Award, Maxim Magazine UK.
*2005: Lifetime Achievement Award, San Diego International Film Festival.
*2008: Legend Award, Los Angeles Italia-Film, Fashion and Arts Festival.

Filmography

*"Lady Godiva Rides Again" (1951)
*"Judgment Deferred" (1952)
*"Cosh Boy" (1952)
*"The Woman's Angle" (1952)
*"I Believe in You" (1952)
*"Decameron Nights" (1953)
*"Turn the Key Softly" (1953)
*"The Square Ring" (1953)
*"Our Girl Friday" (1953)
*"The Good Die Young" (1954)
*"Land of the Pharaohs" (1955)
*"The Virgin Queen" (1955)
*"The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing" (1955)
*"The Opposite Sex" (1956)
*"The Wayward Bus" (1957)
*"Island in the Sun" (1957)
*"Sea Wife" (1957)
*"Stopover Tokyo" (1957)
*"The Bravados" (1958)
*"Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!" (1958)
*"Seven Thieves" (1960)
*"Esther and the King" (1960)
*"The Road to Hong Kong" (1962)
*"Hard Time for Princes" (1965)
*"Warning Shot" (1967)
*"Wedding of the Doll" (1968) (documentary)
*"Besieged" (1969)
*"Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness?" (1969)
*"If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium" (1969)
*"Subterfuge" (1969)
*"The Executioner" (1970)
*"Up in the Cellar" (1970)
*"Revenge" (1971)
*"Quest for Love" (1971)
*"Tales from the Crypt" (1972)
*"Fear in the Night" (1972)
*"Dark Places" (1973)
*"Tales That Witness Madness" (1973)
*"Football Crazy" (1974)
*"I Don't Want to Be Born" (1975)
*"Alfie Darling" (1975)
*"The Cry of the Wolf" (1975)
*"Il Pomicione" (1976)
*"The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones" (1976)
*"Magnum Cop" (1977)
*"Empire of the Ants" (1977)
*"Fearless" (1977)
*"The Stud" (1978)
*"The Big Sleep" (1978)
*"Zero to Sixty" (1978)
*"The Bitch" (1979)
*"Sunburn" (1979)
*"A Game for Vultures" (1979)
*"Nutcracker" (1982)
*"Homework" (1982)
*"Decadence" (1994)
*"In the Bleak Midwinter" (1995)
*"Annie A Royal Adventure (1995)
*"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" (1999)
*"The Clandestine Marriage" (1999)
*"The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas" (2000)
*"Ozzie" (2001)
*"Alice in Glamourland" (2004)

Theatrical credits

*1946, "A Doll's House" at the Arts Theatre, London.
*1952, "The Seventh Veil" at the Queen's Theatre, London.
*1952, "Jassey" at the Queens's Theatre, London.
*1953, "The Praying Mantis" UK Tour.
*1953, "Claudia and David" at the Queen's Theatre, London.
*1954, "The Skin Of Our Teeth" at the Queen's Theatre, London.
*1979, "The Last Of Mrs. Cheney" at the Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester.
*1979, "Murder In Mind" at the Chichester and Brighton Theatres, Chichester & Brighton.
*1981, "The Last Of Mrs. Cheney" at the Cambridge Theatre, London.
*1990-1991, "Private Lives" at the Aldwych Theatre, London.
*1991-1992, "Private Lives" at the Broadhurst Theatre, Broadway, New York.
*2000, "Love Letters" USA Tour.
*2001, "Over The Moon" at the Old Vic Theatre, London.
*2004, "Full Circle" UK Tour.
*2006, "An Evening with Joan Collins" UK Tour.
*2006-2007, "Legends" North American Tour.

Television credits

*"The Human Jungle" (1963)
*"The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (1966) (Guest Appearance)
*"Batman" (1967) (Guest Appearance)
*"Star Trek "The City on the Edge of Forever"" (1967)
*"" (1969) (Guest Appearance)
*"The Persuaders!" (1972) (Guest Appearance)
*"The Man Who Came to Dinner" (1972)
*"Drive Hard, Drive Fast" (1973)
*"Ellery Queen Whodunnit" (1975)
*"" (1975) (Guest Appearance)
*"Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers" (1976) (miniseries)
*"The Fantastic Journey" (1976)
*"Future Cop" (1977) (Guest Appearance)
*"Starsky and Hutch" (1977) (Guest Appearance)
*"Police Woman" (1977) (Guest Appearance)
*"Tales of the Unexpected" (1979-1980)
*"Fantasy Island" (1980) (Guest Appearance)
*"Dynasty" (1981-1989)
*"Paper Dolls" (1982)
*"The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch" (1982)
*"Faerie Tale Theatre" (1983) (Guest Appearance)
*"Making of a Male Model" (1983)
*"The Love Boat" (1983) (Guest Appearance)
*"Her Life as a Man" (1984)
*"The Cartier Affair" (1984)
*"Sins" (1986) (also executive producer)
*"TV-am Good Morning Britain" (1986)
*"Monte Carlo" (1986) (also executive producer)
*"" (1991)
*"" (1991) (miniseries)
*"Roseanne" (1993) (Guest Appearance)
*"" (1995)
*"" (1995)
*"The Nanny" (1996) (Guest Appearance)
*"Pacific Palisades" (1997)
*"Sweet Deception" (1998)
*"Will and Grace" (2000) (Guest Appearance)
*"These Old Broads" (2001)
*"The Guiding Light" (2002)
*"Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" (2005) (Celebrity Special with husband, Percy Gibson)
*"Have I Got News For You" (2005) (as Guest Presenter)
*"The F-Word" (2005) (Guest Appearance)
*"Footballers' Wives" (2006) (Episodes 5 & 6)
*"Hotel Babylon" (2006) (Guest Appearance)
*"Friday Night with Jonathan Ross" (2006) (Guest Appearance)
*"The Graham Norton Show" (2007) (Guest Appearance)
*"The Paul O'Grady Show" (2007) (Guest Appearance)
*"The Kylie Show" (2007) (Guest Appearance)
*"Loose Women" (5th September 2008) (Guest Appearance)

References

External links

* [http://www.Joancollins.net Official Website]
*imdb name|id=0001058|name=Joan Collins
* [http://www.JoaninGlamourLand.com Joan in Glamour Land] The most popular Joan Collins Fan Website