His wins came six days after success in the $240,000 Levin Classic at Otaki on Altered Image.
Tinseltown is trained at Matamata by Mike and Paul Moroney, who prepare Altered Image.
Paul Moroney is in the ownership of both horses.
It was the third Avondale Cup win for Coleman and his fourth in the Concorde.
He won the Cup on Maurine (1989) and Regal Krona (2003).
His other wins in the Concorde are Cannsea (1999), O'Malley's Boy (2000) and Taimana (2003).
Coleman also won yesterday on Nadege and Morelle.
Nadege is the first foal of Champagne, winner of the group one LKS Mackinnon Stakes and Australia Stakes and runner-up in the Melbourne Cup.
A 4yr-old Giant's Causeway mare, Nadege is raced by breeder Bob Amery.
Ginga Dude, who finished second to Tinseltown, had to be checked off the heels of another runner at the 400m.
He was unable to work clear until the final 100m.
Sand Hawk struck the running rail at the 700m and caused a check to Rural Bank.
Co-trainer Donna Logan advised the stewards that Jazzella was coming into season.
Jazzella finished a close second in the Concorde.
Lisa Allpress was suspended for four riding days from the conclusion of racing on Wednesday until midnight on December 14.
She admitted allowing her mount, Harjean, to shift out near the 500m in race 2, causing a check to Il Bacaro.
• Tell A Tale has been declared fit to start in the Avondale Guineas on Saturday after sustaining a cut to a leg yesterday morning, requiring two stitches.
Mark Walker, his Matamata trainer, told stewards of the incident at Avondale yesterday.
Walker said Tell A Tale required the treatment after putting a fore leg through a fence.
Veterinary opinion was that he would be fit to race.
A veterinary certificate will be required.
Tell A Tale won the NZ Two Thousand Guineas (1600m) at Riccarton at his last start on November 15.
The Otago Racing Club meeting at Wingatui tomorrow is down to six races.
The 3yr-old race over 1200m and a maiden 2200m were dropped due to insufficient acceptors.
Chris Munce will return to race riding next week after being granted a licence to ride in New South Wales, AAP reports.
He successfully argued to the NSW licensing committee that a 30-month disqualification by the Hong Kong Jockey Club stewards over the tips-for-bets scandal was a case of double jeopardy.
He said he would ride at trials tomorrow and resume at Rosehill on Wednesday or Randwick two days later.
Munce served 20 months in jail in Hong Kong and Australia and was released late in October.
He pleaded guilty to 36 breaches of the HKJC rules of racing via video link on Monday.
The HKJC disqualified him until September next year.
"It was simply a case of double jeopardy where I'd already been penalised and already served a penalty for criminal convictions," Munce said.
