Crocodile Dundee II (1988)
Country: US
Technical: col/scope 111m
Director: John Cornell
Cast: Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowski
Synopsis:
Mick Dundee, the amiable backwoodsman from Down Under, whom we find fishing in the East River at the beginning of this sequel, takes his reporter sweetheart back to Australia to protect her from drug barons for whom she knows too much.
Review:
Amidst the tough guy shoot-em-ups that dominated the 80s box office, here at least was a piece of light entertainment in which love reigned supreme, and the hero managed to defeat the worst of the bad guys without killing a soul. The climax is a little confusing, but otherwise the film trundles along in the same amiable fashion as its predecessor, only with the added pacing of a storyline. The return to Australia is welcome, and neatly prepared for.
Country: US
Technical: col/scope 111m
Director: John Cornell
Cast: Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowski
Synopsis:
Mick Dundee, the amiable backwoodsman from Down Under, whom we find fishing in the East River at the beginning of this sequel, takes his reporter sweetheart back to Australia to protect her from drug barons for whom she knows too much.
Review:
Amidst the tough guy shoot-em-ups that dominated the 80s box office, here at least was a piece of light entertainment in which love reigned supreme, and the hero managed to defeat the worst of the bad guys without killing a soul. The climax is a little confusing, but otherwise the film trundles along in the same amiable fashion as its predecessor, only with the added pacing of a storyline. The return to Australia is welcome, and neatly prepared for.
Country: US
Technical: col/scope 111m
Director: John Cornell
Cast: Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowski
Synopsis:
Mick Dundee, the amiable backwoodsman from Down Under, whom we find fishing in the East River at the beginning of this sequel, takes his reporter sweetheart back to Australia to protect her from drug barons for whom she knows too much.
Review:
Amidst the tough guy shoot-em-ups that dominated the 80s box office, here at least was a piece of light entertainment in which love reigned supreme, and the hero managed to defeat the worst of the bad guys without killing a soul. The climax is a little confusing, but otherwise the film trundles along in the same amiable fashion as its predecessor, only with the added pacing of a storyline. The return to Australia is welcome, and neatly prepared for.