Mick and Sue find themselves up against Columbian drug traffickers operating in both New York City and the Australian Outback. To safeguard Sue, Mick relocates her to his expansive property in the Outback, but these criminals pursue them with deadly intentions. This film continues the narrative successfully, developing the characters further while maintaining what made the initial movie enjoyable. “Crocodile Dundee II,” released in 1988, had a budget $6 million higher than its predecessor from 1986 and is eleven minutes longer. While it proved popular at the box office, it didn’t achieve the same level of success as the first installment. Both films successfully blend romantic comedy elements with exciting adventure and the fish-out-of-water scenario. What elevates these movies beyond a simple adventurous spirit is Paul Hogan's natural charm. It’s difficult to imagine another leading character who is quite so agreeable. Linda Kozlowski also shines, possessing an appealing intelligence and beauty. The connection between Paul and Linda feels genuine; they would eventually marry in 1990. Although their marriage ended in 2014, it resulted in a third “Crocodile” Dundee movie appearing in 2001, which is the weakest of the three. The film’s length is 1 hour and 48 minutes, with filming taking place in New York City and various locations within the Australian Outback, including the Northern Territory and Main Arm, NSW. GRADE: B

Source on TMDB