a5c7b9f00b Mick and Sue continue where they left off in "'Crocodile' Dundee". New York City drug lords are pursuing Sue for having solid evidence against them for murder, so for her safety, Mick takes her back to Australia. When the gangsters follow them, Mick demonstrates his outback skills once more.
Australian outback expert protects his New York love from gangsters who've followed her down under.
Linda Kozlowski's ex-husband (Dennis Boutsikaris) is killed by Columbian drug-runners (led by Hechter Ubarry and Juan Fernandez) after he implicates them in some major criminal wrong-doings. Now Kozlowski is in dangershe has the evidence and it is up to the titled character (Paul Hogan) to save the day. Going back to Australia for safety purposes looks to be the best solution, but what happens when the bad guys give chase, kidnap Hogan's best friend (John Meillon) and threaten Hogan and Kozlowski's very lives? Silly sequel tries to get cute with an action story while the basis for the original worked because there really was no story, just quirky situations. Hogan's talents are wasted and the rest of the cast seems lost in the dizzying mess. Watch for future reputable performers Charles Dutton and Luis Guzman in small roles. 2 stars out of 5.
After the coinage and all round good will generated by the first Crocodile Dundee movie, the sequel was inevitable. This time the formula is reversedMick Dundee (Paul Hogan) is forced to take his lady, Sue Charlton (Linda Kozlowski), back to the wilds of Australia in order to protect her from gangsters. There, Mick, with all his Outback skills, starts to pick the gangsters off one by one.<br/><br/>Nah. I don't need a gun. I got a Donk!<br/><br/>Within the plot structure there are numerous occasions for Dundee inspired jokes and scenarios, where although they are notstrongin the first movie, they are amusing and not straining for the laugh factor. The genuine chemistry between real life couple Hogan and Kozlowski is evident and keeps the film grounded in warmth. Hogan is such a likable guy, he's a natural at playing the rugged adventurer type, and it's his charisma that rightly drives the picture forward. He throws a great punchwell, very believable.<br/><br/>Returning characters like Wally and Donk are reassuring presences, while Charles DuttonLeroy Brown provides solid comedy foil for Dundee during the New York part of the plot. The Northern Territory of Australia is once again the visual bonus (cinematography again by Russell Boyd), though we never really get the sweeping shots the setting deserves, and Peter Best once again provides an appropriate musical score for the two continent setting without pushing anything new on us. Problems elsewhere? There's a raft of stereotypes, particularly with the Ernie Dingo led villains, while the unoriginality of the story (a rehash of the first film) is a touch frustrating.<br/><br/>Not exactly great and not deserving of the ill advised second sequel that followed 13 years later, part 2 of Mick and Sue's adventures is none the less still a fun way to spend an afternoon. 6.5/10
It's comfortable and Disneyfied and, with shots of the splendid Australian wilderness filling the long valleys between dramatic peaks, probably the safest way to travel.
Sue Charlton (<a href="/name/nm0468957/">Linda Kozlowski</a>) is kidnapped by Luis Rico (<a href="/name/nm0879652/">Hechter Ubarry</a>), the leader of a Colombian drug cartel. In his attempts to free her, Mick "Crocodile" Dundee (<a href="/name/nm0001357/">Paul Hogan</a>) and Sue end up back in Walkabout Creek, Australia. Unfortunately, the gangsters discover their whereabouts and pursue them through the outback, forcing Walter Reilly (<a href="/name/nm0576851/">John Meillon</a>) to servetheir guide. Crocodile Dundee II is a sequel to <a href="/title/tt0090555/">Crocodile Dundee (1986)</a> (1986). However, the Dundee character is based on the true life experiences of Australian Rodney Ansell [1953-1999], who became stranded in the remote Northern Territory in 1977 and managed to survive alone (except for his two dogs) for two months before he was eventually rescued by a group of traveling bushmen. The screenplay for Crocodile Dundee II was written by Paul Hogan and his son Brett Hogan. Crocodile Dundee II was followed by <a href="/title/tt0231402/">Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (2001)</a> (2001). No specific amount of time was mentioned, but it has been long enough for Mick and Sue to set up housekeeping in New York, Mick to become friendly with everyone in the neighbourhood and for Mick to become addicted to watching <a href="/title/tt0058796/">Days of Our Lives (1965)</a>, a daytime soap on the telly. A good guess would be anywhere from a few months to one year. In order to understand it, yes, certainly advisable. Crocodile Dundee explains much that would go over a viewer's head if Crocodile Dundee Ii is watched first, e.g., how Mick and Sue met, why Mick is called "Crocodile", Mick's relationship with Walt and with the aborigines, and how Mick came to New York. There are also numerous puns and references that are taken from the first movie and used in the second movie without explanation, so they won't provide the intended comedic value without having seen the first movie. About half, with the first half being set in New York and the last half in Australia. Yes. The Australian scenes were mostly shot in Australia's Northwest Territory. The island continent of Australia is a land mass roughly the size of the continental United States. Surrounded by the Indian and Pacific Oceans, Australia's ~22,000,000 inhabitants mostly live along the coast, particularly the southeastern coast that comprises the states of New South Wales and Victoria. The Northern Territory,its name implies, comprises the vast northern territory in what could roughly be describedthe "midwest" of Australia. Most of the Northern Territory, with the exception of the far northern tropical area, is made up of grasslands and a large portion of the Outback Desert. It is sparsely populated, with the majority of its inhabitants living along a highway that connects Darwin with Alice Springs. Sue's ex-husband Bob Tanner (<a href="/name/nm0100381/">Dennis Boutsikaris</a>) sent her a letter and some photographs he took, while working for the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in Colombia, of Rico executing an unknown man. At first, Rico just wants the photographs back from Sue, but after Mick rescues her and they turn the photographs over to the police, it is pointed out that the photographs and Sue's testimony will be enough to put Rico away for keeps. Rico knows this, too, so he wants Sue (as wellMick) dead. The smaller of the two Japanese men thought Mick was actor <a href="/name/nm0000142/">Clint Eastwood</a>. They may also have thought Mick was being mugged and decided to intervene. The actual rat is not revealed. However, there would be airline ticket records, passport records, etc., of Mick and Sue's trip to Australia, not mention those double agents who may have been in the DEA office. Any number of those people handling those records could have provided information to Rico for 'double the price.' The tool Mick used is called a bullroarer, an ancient musical instrument used in ceremonial rituals. As the sound carries for a long distance, it can also be used (as Mick did)a means of calling to others. The sound comes from the grooves in the wood reacting with the motion or the wind. Walt leads Rico and his brother Miguel (<a href="/name/nm0273592/">Juan Fernández</a>) to Jaba Point,directed by Mick. While crossing a river, Walt is pulled under by a crocodile that turns out to be Mick wearing a croc's skin. Walt joins Sue and the aborigines who are guarding the rest of Rico's party, having been captured and tied up by Mick, while he continues on to catch the Rico brothers. Concerned that Mick is taking thisa big game, Sue and Walt go looking for him. Meanwhile, Rico has decided to take matters into his own hands and sets the brush on fire. Through the smoke, Sue and Walt see Rico leading Mick at gunpoint. Walt shoots Rico, Miguel shoots Mick (who falls over a cliff), and Sue shoots Miguel. She runs to the cliff and sees Mick lying dead on the rocks below. As Sue and Walt gape in horror, Charlie (<a href="/name/nm0227669/">Ernie Dingo</a>) walks up and says, "If Mick wants his clothes back, he can climb down and get them his bloody self." Suddenly, Mick walks up, wearing Rico's clothes. Charlie explains that they swapped clothes so Mick could flush out Miguel, a plan that was working until Walt shot Mick. Fortunately, it was Walt doing the shooting, so he didn't get a good hit. In the final scene, Mick asks Sue, after a lot of hugging and kissing, if she's ready to go home. "I am home," she replies.
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