Paul Hogan says Crocodile Dundee did 300 million at the box office.. Australia's tax office came after him over the money.. and in 2010 it stopped him from leaving the country. Figures in the Australian press put the bill at around $100 million. He calls it being "held prisoner in paradise." Before the movie, he worked on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The last tax return he filled out himself, he says, claimed a tool allowance and a weather gear allowance from that job. After the fame, he hired people to count the money. He says he never asked them where it went. The court record: 2010: the tax office barred him from leaving Australia. $300 million: what he says the movie took at the box office. About 70%: what he says theater owners in Australia keep. $150 million: the half he says was "gone straight away, before it even goes to Paramount." Around $37 million: the original bill, according to figures in the paper. Around $100 million: the same bill with interest and penalties, per those reports. $3 million to $150 million: the range he says he has seen printed. He says tax secrecy law keeps him from naming the real number. The case for the tax office: the allegation is that he kept money in offshore tax havens to minimize or avoid tax. The case for Paul: "I've paid too much," he says. "I've paid more than a wise businessman would have." His offshore account, he says, is "called Bank of America." Then the twist. He did not run to a tax haven. He moved to the United States, where the IRS audited him at Australia's request. Its answer, as he tells it: "No, he's clean." If you have ever handed your money to experts and never asked a single question, this is how far that trust can go. In the video below, asked about the bill, Paul Hogan says: "I can't pay it. I can't pay 10% of it." Should a star answer for money decisions he says he left to the experts?