Crocodile Dundee II
- 1988
- Tous publics
- 1h 51min
NOTE IMDb
5,7/10
63 k
MA NOTE
Toujours poursuivis par des gangsters, Mick et Sue repartent pour l'Australie. Les autres les suivent jusque là-bas.Toujours poursuivis par des gangsters, Mick et Sue repartent pour l'Australie. Les autres les suivent jusque là-bas.Toujours poursuivis par des gangsters, Mick et Sue repartent pour l'Australie. Les autres les suivent jusque là-bas.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 2 victoires au total
Juan Fernández
- Miguel
- (as Juan Fernandez)
Avis à la une
Whilst not as smooth, slick or satisfying as the box-office storming original, Paul Hogan's sequel is still crowd-pleasing entertainment and for those who felt the first film could have done with a tweak in the plotting department, Hogan seems to have moved up a gear here. The plot is in fact reverse to the original with Aussie Mick Dundee running into trouble when his journalist girlfriend Sue (Linda Koslowski) is kidnapped by an evil drugs baron. "I need to be someone where I can see them coming", the hero exclaims and that can only mean one thing - a return to the bush! Indeed, the second half of the film in Australia is notably more successful and inventive. Hogan's screenplay again features a bunch of memorable and exciting moments, whilst the delightful Peter Best score is also retained.
I thought that "Crocodile Dundee II" was much better than the original. It had funnier lines, more action, and spent enough time in New York and Australia to get a feel of the setting. I know that most sequels are not better than the originals, but this one is! Rent it tonight!
Waaaay better than the first....we are given one of the most hilariously stereotypical black characters in film history in the form of 'Leroy Brown' ("when word gets around, that Leroy Brown, has got something going down..."), the most unconvincing street punks/toughs I have *ever* seen (I mean, c'mon, they're listening to BILLY IDOL for God's sake!) and some South American drug dealers who trail off into tales of chasing snakes into cane fields for seemingly no reason whatsoever. There's two parts to the film - the first sees our hero storming the drug dealers mansion and rescuing his old lady, the second takes the rather dubious 'action' to the Outback, where we once again get to see classic Australian stereotype 'Dong' drinking and fighting and....uhh....being Australian.
Classic!
Classic!
As I have said on some of my other comments, it is rare for a sequel to be as good as it's predecessor but Crocodile Dundee II does that very thing.
Paul Hogan is great as the naive Crocodile Dundee who goes to war against drug dealers in this film. I won't spoil any of the scenes for anyone but they are all great particularly the ones that take place during the last quarter hour. There's also a great scene where Dundee talks to a suicide jumper atop a building. Paul Hogan doesn't do as many films as most actors which I think is better because he only acts in movies that are good.
Linda Koslowski is back as Sue Charlton and she does a great job again. She and Paul Hogan had great chemistry.
This is a great sequel to a great film. Check it out.
Paul Hogan is great as the naive Crocodile Dundee who goes to war against drug dealers in this film. I won't spoil any of the scenes for anyone but they are all great particularly the ones that take place during the last quarter hour. There's also a great scene where Dundee talks to a suicide jumper atop a building. Paul Hogan doesn't do as many films as most actors which I think is better because he only acts in movies that are good.
Linda Koslowski is back as Sue Charlton and she does a great job again. She and Paul Hogan had great chemistry.
This is a great sequel to a great film. Check it out.
Paul Hogan is back as Mick 'Crocodile' Dundee and he still living in New York with his gorgeous girlfriend (Linda Kozlowski) and he's still having a little trouble adapting. That is until they become the target of some drug lords and Mick decides to lead them back to the Austrailian Outback to even up the chances a little.
OK Crocodile Dundee II is not as fresh or as funny as the first film, but it still has plenty of laughs, plenty of action and once again some beautiful scenery.
Its a good sequel to a great film
6/10
OK Crocodile Dundee II is not as fresh or as funny as the first film, but it still has plenty of laughs, plenty of action and once again some beautiful scenery.
Its a good sequel to a great film
6/10
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAlec Wilson appears in this film as 'Denning', a local Australian hired goon for the drug lords. He later appeared in the sequel Crocodile Dundee III (2001) as 'Jacko', a long-time Australian friend of Mick.
- GaffesThe lens on Sue's ex-husband's camera changes between shots when he is taking pictures of the drug lord executing a captive. When seen head on it is a 500mm mirror lens and from the side it is a 50-300 zoom lens.
- Crédits fousAt the end of the credits Dundee can be heard to say: "Are you ready to go home now" for a second time.
- Versions alternativesUK cinema and video versions were cut by a second to briefly shorten the scene in Colombia where Rico shoots a man in the head. The footage was restored for the 2003 DVD release.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Cocodrilo Dundee II
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 14 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 109 306 210 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 24 462 976 $US
- 30 mai 1988
- Montant brut mondial
- 239 606 210 $US
- Durée1 heure 51 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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By what name was Crocodile Dundee II (1988) officially released in India in English?
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