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** Ironically, we learn that the man is himself a poacher when Mick and Sue encounter a him and bunch of drunken hunters shooting kangaroos out in the bush.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Romantic Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Creator/LindaKozlowski.
to:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Romantic Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring co-starring Creator/LindaKozlowski.
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Changed line(s) 123 (click to see context) from:
* AwesomeMcCoolname: Subverted in the second movie. One of Mick's friends is an alleged gangster named Leeroy Brown, a la the Music/JimCroce [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad,_Bad_Leroy_Brown song]]. It turns out that his persona is all an act, to live up to people's expectations that someone with a name like that ''must'' be a badass.
to:
* AwesomeMcCoolname: Subverted in the second movie. Subverted, One of Mick's friends is an alleged gangster named Leeroy Brown, a la the Music/JimCroce [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad,_Bad_Leroy_Brown song]]. It turns out that his persona is all an act, to live up to people's expectations that someone with a name like that ''must'' be a badass.
Changed line(s) 130,131 (click to see context) from:
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
to:
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie,ChekhovsGun: Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
** In the second movie,
Changed line(s) 141 (click to see context) from:
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
to:
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
Changed line(s) 146 (click to see context) from:
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
to:
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when When the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
Changed line(s) 149 (click to see context) from:
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
to:
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
Changed line(s) 153 (click to see context) from:
** Mick threatens to emasculate the DEA agent following him with his knife in the second movie. The agent turns out to be a cowardly fellow who doesn't need further persuasion beyond the threat.
to:
** Mick threatens to emasculate the DEA agent following him with his knife in the second movie.knife. The agent turns out to be a cowardly fellow who doesn't need further persuasion beyond the threat.
Changed line(s) 155,156 (click to see context) from:
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
* ImAHumanitarian: Played with in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
* ImAHumanitarian: Played with in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
to:
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
hitman.
* ImAHumanitarian: Playedwith with, in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
* ImAHumanitarian: Played
Changed line(s) 162 (click to see context) from:
* LookingBusy: In part 2, one cop is following Mike who immediately figures it out. The cop pretends to be selling hot dogs to avoid suspicion. As soon as Mike is out of his sight, he hands the stuff to the real seller and pursues Mike. Later he also pretends to be looking at fruit and vegetables by a street stand.
to:
* LookingBusy: In part 2, one One cop is following Mike who immediately figures it out. The cop pretends to be selling hot dogs to avoid suspicion. As soon as Mike is out of his sight, he hands the stuff to the real seller and pursues Mike. Later he also pretends to be looking at fruit and vegetables by a street stand.
Changed line(s) 170 (click to see context) from:
* NotAGame: In the second movie, Sue eventually gets fed up with Mick's flippant and playful mood and tactics in taking out the increasingly desperate and violent drug dealers.
to:
* NotAGame: In the second movie, Sue eventually gets fed up with Mick's flippant and playful mood and tactics in taking out the increasingly desperate and violent drug dealers.
Changed line(s) 175 (click to see context) from:
* ShootTheHostage: Mic shoots Walter in the ear in the second movie to save his life by making the drug lords think Mick feels he is too valuable to be allowed to live.
to:
* ShootTheHostage: Mic shoots Walter in the ear in the second movie to save his life by making the drug lords think Mick feels he is too valuable to be allowed to live.
Changed line(s) 186,187 (click to see context) from:
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
to:
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
Changed line(s) 201,203 (click to see context) from:
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
to:
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the third movie, theChekhovsGun: The chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint:In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
** In the third movie, the
* ComicallyMissingThePoint:
Changed line(s) 209,210 (click to see context) from:
* NewsMonopoly: The skunk sequence in the third movie.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
to:
* NewsMonopoly: The skunk sequence in the third movie.
sequence.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverseexample from the third movie:example:
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse
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Changed line(s) 57,58 (click to see context) from:
* GroinAttack:
** Near the end of the first movie, Sue rushes to the subway in an attempt to stop Dundee from leaving New York. During her sprint, she runs into a lascivious street hobo who refuses to let her pass, forcing Sue to quickly knee him in the groin so that she can continue on her way.
** Near the end of the first movie, Sue rushes to the subway in an attempt to stop Dundee from leaving New York. During her sprint, she runs into a lascivious street hobo who refuses to let her pass, forcing Sue to quickly knee him in the groin so that she can continue on her way.
to:
* GroinAttack:
**GroinAttack: Near the end of the first movie, Sue rushes to the subway in an attempt to stop Dundee from leaving New York. During her sprint, she runs into a lascivious street hobo who refuses to let her pass, forcing Sue to quickly knee him in the groin so that she can continue on her way.
**
Changed line(s) 84,85 (click to see context) from:
* MuggingTheMonster:
** The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the best-remembered scene of the series.
** The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the best-remembered scene of the series.
to:
* MuggingTheMonster:
**MuggingTheMonster: The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the best-remembered scene of the series.
**
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Deleted line(s) 86,87 (click to see context) :
* MuggingTheMonster:
** The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the best-remembered scene of the series.
** The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the best-remembered scene of the series.
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Deleted line(s) 22 (click to see context) :
* ActionizedSequel: The second movie has more of a plot, involving the rescue of Sue from a drug cartel and a hide-and-seek manhunt in the bush.
Deleted line(s) 25,29 (click to see context) :
* AwesomeMcCoolname: Subverted in the second movie. One of Mick's friends is an alleged gangster named Leeroy Brown, a la the Music/JimCroce [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad,_Bad_Leroy_Brown song]]. It turns out that his persona is all an act, to live up to people's expectations that someone with a name like that ''must'' be a badass.
* BadassBystander: The two Japanese tourists in the subway that mistake Mick him for Creator/ClintEastwood and help him get rid of a killer.
* {{Badbutt}}: Leeroy Brown. He has a reputation at the community bar for his tough-guy demeanor and for selling what the bartender maintains is illicit substances. Turns out the "heavy shit" he regularly sells is nothing worse than simple office supplies, and his gangsteresque persona is just an act to live up to the pop-cultural reputation of his name. However, he ''does'' have connections with genuine tough guys who he enlists to help Mick rescue Sue.
* BalefulPolymorph: Mick tricks the drug dealers into thinking Luis Guzmán's character Jose got this treatment by tying Jose's bandana on a goanna that he leaves in their camp.
* BigEater: Mick, as demonstrated in the third movie.
* BadassBystander: The two Japanese tourists in the subway that mistake Mick him for Creator/ClintEastwood and help him get rid of a killer.
* {{Badbutt}}: Leeroy Brown. He has a reputation at the community bar for his tough-guy demeanor and for selling what the bartender maintains is illicit substances. Turns out the "heavy shit" he regularly sells is nothing worse than simple office supplies, and his gangsteresque persona is just an act to live up to the pop-cultural reputation of his name. However, he ''does'' have connections with genuine tough guys who he enlists to help Mick rescue Sue.
* BalefulPolymorph: Mick tricks the drug dealers into thinking Luis Guzmán's character Jose got this treatment by tying Jose's bandana on a goanna that he leaves in their camp.
* BigEater: Mick, as demonstrated in the third movie.
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
* BoobyTrap: Mick uses a nonlethal version against one of the druglord's minions in 2. He also [[VisualPun baits it with Sue's bra]].
Deleted line(s) 37,42 (click to see context) :
* CapturedByCannibals: The sequel plays with it. When Mick is capturing the drug dealers, one of his Aborigine friends asks the other if they get to eat these men, but they are just toying with the crooks.
* TheCartel: The main antagonists of the second movie.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
* TheCartel: The main antagonists of the second movie.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
Deleted line(s) 47,64 (click to see context) :
* DareToBeBadass:
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
* DeadHatShot: Staged by Dundee (complete with a bite taken out of the brim) to stage a {{mook|s}}'s apparent death by crocodile.
* DeepFriedWhatever: Well, cooked over a fire, but one of Mick's Aborigine friends is seen snacking on a bat.
-->'''Walter:''' Are you really... enjoying that?\\
'''Diamond:''' ''[chewing]'' ...Nah. Needs garlic.
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
* DisneyDeath: Featured in ''Crocodile Dundee II''.
-->'''Charlie:''' Tell Mick if he want his clothes back, he can climb down there and get them his bloody self.
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
* DeadHatShot: Staged by Dundee (complete with a bite taken out of the brim) to stage a {{mook|s}}'s apparent death by crocodile.
* DeepFriedWhatever: Well, cooked over a fire, but one of Mick's Aborigine friends is seen snacking on a bat.
-->'''Walter:''' Are you really... enjoying that?\\
'''Diamond:''' ''[chewing]'' ...Nah. Needs garlic.
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
* DisneyDeath: Featured in ''Crocodile Dundee II''.
-->'''Charlie:''' Tell Mick if he want his clothes back, he can climb down there and get them his bloody self.
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
Deleted line(s) 86 (click to see context) :
** The whole second half of ''II'' is Mick screwing around with the drug lords as if he were WesternAnimation/BugsBunny.
Deleted line(s) 91 (click to see context) :
** Mick threatens to emasculate the DEA agent following him with his knife in the second movie. The agent turns out to be a cowardly fellow who doesn't need further persuasion beyond the threat.
Deleted line(s) 94,95 (click to see context) :
* HeroSecretService: Mick uses a bull roarer to summon some of his Aboriginal and Walkabout Creek friends to help him neutralize the drug dealers.
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
Deleted line(s) 98,102 (click to see context) :
* ImAHumanitarian: Played with in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
-->''[Aboriginal speaks in an unnamed Aboriginal language]''\\
'''Charlie:''' No mate we just hold them.\\
'''Sue:''' What did he say?\\
'''Charlie:''' ''[winking]'' He wants to know if we're allowed to eat these men.
-->''[Aboriginal speaks in an unnamed Aboriginal language]''\\
'''Charlie:''' No mate we just hold them.\\
'''Sue:''' What did he say?\\
'''Charlie:''' ''[winking]'' He wants to know if we're allowed to eat these men.
Deleted line(s) 110 (click to see context) :
* JapaneseTourist: Two camera-toting salarymen on holiday help Mick take down a thug in the sequel. Afterwards, they mistake Mick for Creator/ClintEastwood.
Deleted line(s) 113 (click to see context) :
* LookingBusy: In part 2, one cop is following Mike who immediately figures it out. The cop pretends to be selling hot dogs to avoid suspicion. As soon as Mike is out of his sight, he hands the stuff to the real seller and pursues Mike. Later he also pretends to be looking at fruit and vegetables by a street stand.
Deleted line(s) 126 (click to see context) :
* MoodWhiplash: The second half of the second film. The drug lord and his men are deadly serious, and truly threatening, but Mick is basically playing games with them, and isn't taking the situation seriously. In his defense, he so thoroughly outclasses them in the bush that he doesn't really ''have'' to take them seriously (considering that he's able to kidnap one of them, unharmed, from right out of their camp in the middle of the night, it shows how incompetent they are - he could have cut all their throats in their sleep and ended it right then and there).
Changed line(s) 129,137 (click to see context) from:
** And also in the second movie, where Mick combines it with some snark:
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on top of the car]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on top of the car]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?
to:
* MuggingTheMonster:
**And also in The "''That's'' a knife" scene is perhaps the second movie, where Mick combines it with some snark:
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on topbest-remembered scene of the car]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?series.
**
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on top
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?
Deleted line(s) 139 (click to see context) :
* NewsMonopoly: The skunk sequence in the third movie.
Deleted line(s) 142 (click to see context) :
* NotAGame: In the second movie, Sue eventually gets fed up with Mick's flippant and playful mood and tactics in taking out the increasingly desperate and violent drug dealers.
Deleted line(s) 153,156 (click to see context) :
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere:
** The tracker Luis brings in to help them track Mick in the Outback in ''II''. The second he learns that it's ''Dundee'' they're chasing, he immediately vanishes into the bush.
** Denning and Erskine, two other locals hired by Luis, ''try'' to pull this in the climax once they realize how nuts Luis is, and how out of their depth they actually are. Nugget, Donk, and several of Mick's Aboriginal friends don't let them get far.
* SecretlyWealthy: The second movie reveals that Mick has claim on large tracts of land. The land, he admits, is mostly worthless if not for the fact that it houses an actual gold mine.
** The tracker Luis brings in to help them track Mick in the Outback in ''II''. The second he learns that it's ''Dundee'' they're chasing, he immediately vanishes into the bush.
** Denning and Erskine, two other locals hired by Luis, ''try'' to pull this in the climax once they realize how nuts Luis is, and how out of their depth they actually are. Nugget, Donk, and several of Mick's Aboriginal friends don't let them get far.
* SecretlyWealthy: The second movie reveals that Mick has claim on large tracts of land. The land, he admits, is mostly worthless if not for the fact that it houses an actual gold mine.
Deleted line(s) 158 (click to see context) :
* ShootTheHostage: Mic shoots Walter in the ear in the second movie to save his life by making the drug lords think Mick feels he is too valuable to be allowed to live.
Deleted line(s) 160 (click to see context) :
* SpannerInTheWorks: Sue doesn't think Mick is taking the drug dealers seriously enough. However, he's treating it as a game because they're so ludicrously incompetent compared to him that he ''can'' treat it as a game, and when she tries to help, she just ends up screwing up his plans (though things work out anyway).
Deleted line(s) 162,171 (click to see context) :
* StormingTheCastle: Well, storming the mansion of the drug lord that has my girlfriend hostage, anyway.
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
Changed line(s) 174,178 (click to see context) from:
* TooDumbToLive: Offended by Mick's casual sexism about the Outback being "man's country", Sue travels off on her own. She is then nearly eaten by a crocodile. She later admits to Mick that she's out of her element.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.
to:
* TooDumbToLive: Offended by Mick's casual apparent sexism about the Outback being "man's country", Sue travels off on her own. She is then nearly eaten by a crocodile. She later admits to Mick that she's out of her element.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.element.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.
Changed line(s) 180 (click to see context) from:
* VagueAge: Mick doesn't even know how old he is.
to:
* VagueAge: Mick doesn't even know how old he is.
Changed line(s) 198 (click to see context) from:
to:
* ActionizedSequel: The second movie has more of a plot, involving the rescue of Sue from a drug cartel and a hide-and-seek manhunt in the bush.
* AwesomeMcCoolname: Subverted in the second movie. One of Mick's friends is an alleged gangster named Leeroy Brown, a la the Music/JimCroce [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad,_Bad_Leroy_Brown song]]. It turns out that his persona is all an act, to live up to people's expectations that someone with a name like that ''must'' be a badass.
* BadassBystander: The two Japanese tourists in the subway that mistake Mick him for Creator/ClintEastwood and help him get rid of a killer.
* {{Badbutt}}: Leeroy Brown. He has a reputation at the community bar for his tough-guy demeanor and for selling what the bartender maintains is illicit substances. Turns out the "heavy shit" he regularly sells is nothing worse than simple office supplies, and his gangsteresque persona is just an act to live up to the pop-cultural reputation of his name. However, he ''does'' have connections with genuine tough guys who he enlists to help Mick rescue Sue.
* BalefulPolymorph: Mick tricks the drug dealers into thinking Luis Guzmán's character Jose got this treatment by tying Jose's bandana on a goanna that he leaves in their camp.
* BoobyTrap: Mick uses a nonlethal version against one of the druglord's minions in 2. He also [[VisualPun baits it with Sue's bra]].
* CapturedByCannibals: The sequel plays with it. When Mick is capturing the drug dealers, one of his Aborigine friends asks the other if they get to eat these men, but they are just toying with the crooks.
* TheCartel: The main antagonists of the second movie.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
* DareToBeBadass:
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
* DeadHatShot: Staged by Dundee (complete with a bite taken out of the brim) to stage a {{mook|s}}'s apparent death by crocodile.
* DeepFriedWhatever: Well, cooked over a fire, but one of Mick's Aborigine friends is seen snacking on a bat.
-->'''Walter:''' Are you really... enjoying that?\\
'''Diamond:''' ''[chewing]'' ...Nah. Needs garlic.
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
* DisneyDeath: Featured in ''Crocodile Dundee II''.
-->'''Charlie:''' Tell Mick if he want his clothes back, he can climb down there and get them his bloody self.
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
* TheGadfly
** The whole second half of ''II'' is Mick screwing around with the drug lords as if he were WesternAnimation/BugsBunny.
* GroinAttack:
** Mick threatens to emasculate the DEA agent following him with his knife in the second movie. The agent turns out to be a cowardly fellow who doesn't need further persuasion beyond the threat.
* HeroSecretService: Mick uses a bull roarer to summon some of his Aboriginal and Walkabout Creek friends to help him neutralize the drug dealers.
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
* ImAHumanitarian: Played with in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
-->''[Aboriginal speaks in an unnamed Aboriginal language]''\\
'''Charlie:''' No mate we just hold them.\\
'''Sue:''' What did he say?\\
'''Charlie:''' ''[winking]'' He wants to know if we're allowed to eat these men.
* JapaneseTourist: Two camera-toting salarymen on holiday help Mick take down a thug in the sequel. Afterwards, they mistake Mick for Creator/ClintEastwood.
* LookingBusy: In part 2, one cop is following Mike who immediately figures it out. The cop pretends to be selling hot dogs to avoid suspicion. As soon as Mike is out of his sight, he hands the stuff to the real seller and pursues Mike. Later he also pretends to be looking at fruit and vegetables by a street stand.
* MoodWhiplash: The second half of the second film. The drug lord and his men are deadly serious, and truly threatening, but Mick is basically playing games with them, and isn't taking the situation seriously. In his defense, he so thoroughly outclasses them in the bush that he doesn't really ''have'' to take them seriously (considering that he's able to kidnap one of them, unharmed, from right out of their camp in the middle of the night, it shows how incompetent they are - he could have cut all their throats in their sleep and ended it right then and there).
* MuggingTheMonster:
** In the second movie, where Mick combines it with some snark:
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
* NotAGame: In the second movie, Sue eventually gets fed up with Mick's flippant and playful mood and tactics in taking out the increasingly desperate and violent drug dealers.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere:
** The tracker Luis brings in to help them track Mick in the Outback in ''II''. The second he learns that it's ''Dundee'' they're chasing, he immediately vanishes into the bush.
** Denning and Erskine, two other locals hired by Luis, ''try'' to pull this in the climax once they realize how nuts Luis is, and how out of their depth they actually are. Nugget, Donk, and several of Mick's Aboriginal friends don't let them get far.
* SecretlyWealthy: The second movie reveals that Mick has claim on large tracts of land. The land, he admits, is mostly worthless if not for the fact that it houses an actual gold mine.
* ShootTheHostage: Mic shoots Walter in the ear in the second movie to save his life by making the drug lords think Mick feels he is too valuable to be allowed to live.
* SpannerInTheWorks: Sue doesn't think Mick is taking the drug dealers seriously enough. However, he's treating it as a game because they're so ludicrously incompetent compared to him that he ''can'' treat it as a game, and when she tries to help, she just ends up screwing up his plans (though things work out anyway).
* StormingTheCastle: Well, storming the mansion of the drug lord that has my girlfriend hostage, anyway.
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
* AwesomeMcCoolname: Subverted in the second movie. One of Mick's friends is an alleged gangster named Leeroy Brown, a la the Music/JimCroce [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad,_Bad_Leroy_Brown song]]. It turns out that his persona is all an act, to live up to people's expectations that someone with a name like that ''must'' be a badass.
* BadassBystander: The two Japanese tourists in the subway that mistake Mick him for Creator/ClintEastwood and help him get rid of a killer.
* {{Badbutt}}: Leeroy Brown. He has a reputation at the community bar for his tough-guy demeanor and for selling what the bartender maintains is illicit substances. Turns out the "heavy shit" he regularly sells is nothing worse than simple office supplies, and his gangsteresque persona is just an act to live up to the pop-cultural reputation of his name. However, he ''does'' have connections with genuine tough guys who he enlists to help Mick rescue Sue.
* BalefulPolymorph: Mick tricks the drug dealers into thinking Luis Guzmán's character Jose got this treatment by tying Jose's bandana on a goanna that he leaves in their camp.
* BoobyTrap: Mick uses a nonlethal version against one of the druglord's minions in 2. He also [[VisualPun baits it with Sue's bra]].
* CapturedByCannibals: The sequel plays with it. When Mick is capturing the drug dealers, one of his Aborigine friends asks the other if they get to eat these men, but they are just toying with the crooks.
* TheCartel: The main antagonists of the second movie.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the second movie, Sue convinces Mick to buy some fancy aftershave, which Mick decides to send to Wally as a gift. Later, when Wally gets kidnapped by the drug dealers, Mick is able to track them by the scent of Wally's aftershave.
* DareToBeBadass:
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* DaytimeDramaQueen: It becomes obvious in the second movie that Mick needs to get out more when he starts caring about what happens on ''Series/DaysOfOurLives''.
* DeadHatShot: Staged by Dundee (complete with a bite taken out of the brim) to stage a {{mook|s}}'s apparent death by crocodile.
* DeepFriedWhatever: Well, cooked over a fire, but one of Mick's Aborigine friends is seen snacking on a bat.
-->'''Walter:''' Are you really... enjoying that?\\
'''Diamond:''' ''[chewing]'' ...Nah. Needs garlic.
* DidNotThinkThisThrough: In the second movie when the gangsters follow Mick to Australia they hire a local guide at random, apparently not considering Mick's background. As soon as he finds out who they're following he simply walks off and disappears into the bush.
* DisneyDeath: Featured in ''Crocodile Dundee II''.
-->'''Charlie:''' Tell Mick if he want his clothes back, he can climb down there and get them his bloody self.
* DisneyVillainDeath: In the second movie, Luis falls to his death after he is accidentally shot by Miguel.
* TheGadfly
** The whole second half of ''II'' is Mick screwing around with the drug lords as if he were WesternAnimation/BugsBunny.
* GroinAttack:
** Mick threatens to emasculate the DEA agent following him with his knife in the second movie. The agent turns out to be a cowardly fellow who doesn't need further persuasion beyond the threat.
* HeroSecretService: Mick uses a bull roarer to summon some of his Aboriginal and Walkabout Creek friends to help him neutralize the drug dealers.
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Mick performs one on a hitman in the second film.
* ImAHumanitarian: Played with in the second movie in this scene when some Aboriginals are holding some of the drug lord's men prisoner.
-->''[Aboriginal speaks in an unnamed Aboriginal language]''\\
'''Charlie:''' No mate we just hold them.\\
'''Sue:''' What did he say?\\
'''Charlie:''' ''[winking]'' He wants to know if we're allowed to eat these men.
* JapaneseTourist: Two camera-toting salarymen on holiday help Mick take down a thug in the sequel. Afterwards, they mistake Mick for Creator/ClintEastwood.
* LookingBusy: In part 2, one cop is following Mike who immediately figures it out. The cop pretends to be selling hot dogs to avoid suspicion. As soon as Mike is out of his sight, he hands the stuff to the real seller and pursues Mike. Later he also pretends to be looking at fruit and vegetables by a street stand.
* MoodWhiplash: The second half of the second film. The drug lord and his men are deadly serious, and truly threatening, but Mick is basically playing games with them, and isn't taking the situation seriously. In his defense, he so thoroughly outclasses them in the bush that he doesn't really ''have'' to take them seriously (considering that he's able to kidnap one of them, unharmed, from right out of their camp in the middle of the night, it shows how incompetent they are - he could have cut all their throats in their sleep and ended it right then and there).
* MuggingTheMonster:
** In the second movie, where Mick combines it with some snark:
--->'''Punk:''' ''[about Mick breaking into Rico's mansion/fortress]'' What's your chances?\\
'''Mick:''' Fair.\\
'''Punk:''' What's your chances of getting out of here with that jacket on?\\
'''Mick:''' [throws his knife across the room into the punk's mohawk] ''Better than average.''
* NotAGame: In the second movie, Sue eventually gets fed up with Mick's flippant and playful mood and tactics in taking out the increasingly desperate and violent drug dealers.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere:
** The tracker Luis brings in to help them track Mick in the Outback in ''II''. The second he learns that it's ''Dundee'' they're chasing, he immediately vanishes into the bush.
** Denning and Erskine, two other locals hired by Luis, ''try'' to pull this in the climax once they realize how nuts Luis is, and how out of their depth they actually are. Nugget, Donk, and several of Mick's Aboriginal friends don't let them get far.
* SecretlyWealthy: The second movie reveals that Mick has claim on large tracts of land. The land, he admits, is mostly worthless if not for the fact that it houses an actual gold mine.
* ShootTheHostage: Mic shoots Walter in the ear in the second movie to save his life by making the drug lords think Mick feels he is too valuable to be allowed to live.
* SpannerInTheWorks: Sue doesn't think Mick is taking the drug dealers seriously enough. However, he's treating it as a game because they're so ludicrously incompetent compared to him that he ''can'' treat it as a game, and when she tries to help, she just ends up screwing up his plans (though things work out anyway).
* StormingTheCastle: Well, storming the mansion of the drug lord that has my girlfriend hostage, anyway.
-->'''Dundee:''' Leroy here tells me you lot are the coolest gang in New York.\\
''[the gang makes noises of appreciation]''\\
'''Rat:''' That's the word.\\
'''Dundee:''' ...what did you do last night?\\
'''Gang member:''' We didn't do nothin'. We was here all night.\\
'''Dundee:''' And that's what you call cool, is it?\\
''[Rat says nothing, but has a thoughtful look on his face]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Tomorrow, if someone asks the same question, you can say, "We didn't do nothin.'" Or you can say, "We went out to Long Island and helped this lunatic storm a fortress."
* SuicideAsComedy: In the second movie, Mick talks to a guy who wants to jump from a skyscraper because LoveHurts. Mick pretends he just wants to walk past him to enjoy some fresh air and subtly tries to talk him out of it. The unhappy man is actually gay which surprises Mick -- who almost falls down himself.
Changed line(s) 211 (click to see context) from:
to:
* BigEater: Mick and Jacko, as demonstrated in the third movie.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
* MuggingTheMonster:
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on top of the car]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?
* NewsMonopoly: The skunk sequence in the third movie.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.
* ChekhovsGun:
** In the third movie, the chimp complains about the cage of the lions being bigger. Which lions? The ones that attack the villains in the final confrontation.
* ComicallyMissingThePoint: In the third film, Mikey tells his schoolteacher that Dundee hunts and kills crocodiles for a living, which she naturally assumes to be a lie. When she informs Dundee of this, he's shocked... because he would never ''kill'' a crocodile, since they're a protected species. He instead catches them alive.
* MuggingTheMonster:
** Brought to new levels in the third movie, where Dundee and a friend get accosted by a gang of thugs who drive up to them and threaten them at gunpoint.
--->'''Dundee:''' Son, you have any idea how quick you have to be to catch a tiger snake?\\
''[Dundee ''grabs'' their guns, then he and his friend jump on top of their car and break the roof down on top of them; finally, they toss a huge garbage can on top of the car]''\\
'''Dundee:''' Who's getting mugged?
* NewsMonopoly: The skunk sequence in the third movie.
* TrueArtIsIncomprehensible: InUniverse example from the third movie:
-->'''Dundee:''' Who painted this? \\
'''Curator:''' Pablo Picasso. \\
'''Dundee:''' I'm a drinkin' man myself, but I've never been ''that'' wasted.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
[[IntrepidReporter Sue Charlton]] (Kozlowski) travels to [[LandDownUnder Australia]] to do some research on a story she'd heard about a man who survived a vicious crocodile attack in the bush. Who she finds is Mick "Crocodile" Dundee (Hogan), a quick-witted bushman who, it turns out, did ''not'' lose his leg to the vicious croc--but who seems to have an uncanny symbiosis with the Australian Outback. When Sue must return to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity, she invites Mick to accompany her, and HilarityEnsues when he becomes the FishOutOfWater who is not so accustomed to the city as to the bush. Ultimately, she falls in love with the charismatic Australian, but must decide whether to go with him back to Australia or remain with her current boyfriend, Richard Mason (Creator/MarkBlum).
to:
[[IntrepidReporter Sue Charlton]] (Kozlowski) travels to [[LandDownUnder Australia]] to do some research on a story she'd heard about a man who survived a vicious crocodile attack in the bush. Who she finds is [[AwesomeAussie Mick "Crocodile" Dundee Dundee]] (Hogan), a quick-witted bushman who, it turns out, did ''not'' lose his leg to the vicious croc--but who seems to have an uncanny symbiosis with the Australian Outback. When Sue must return to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity, she invites Mick to accompany her, and HilarityEnsues when he becomes the FishOutOfWater who is not so accustomed to the city as to the bush. Ultimately, she falls in love with the charismatic Australian, but must decide whether to go with him back to Australia or remain with her current boyfriend, Richard Mason (Creator/MarkBlum).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Creator/LindaKozlowski.
to:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} {{Romantic Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Creator/LindaKozlowski.
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Changed line(s) 191,192 (click to see context) from:
''Crocodile Dundee II'' is an 1988 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
to:
''Crocodile Dundee II'' is an 1988 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski Creator/LindaKozlowski returning to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
Changed line(s) 204,205 (click to see context) from:
''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is a 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee and ''Crocodile Dundee II'' with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
to:
''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is a 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee and ''Crocodile Dundee II'' with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski Creator/LindaKozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
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None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Linda Kozlowski.
to:
Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Linda Kozlowski.
Creator/LindaKozlowski.
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Changed line(s) 206,207 (click to see context) from:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko, when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the truth with Sue and the help of Jacko who comes over from Australia to babysit Mikey the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
to:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko, when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the truth with Sue and the help of Jacko who comes over from Australia to babysit Mikey the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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Changed line(s) 121 (click to see context) from:
* MistakenForMisogynist: Sue interprets Mick’s scoffing at the idea of her being in the outback alone because of her gender, rather than the fact that she is from the city and is therefore not familiar with the dangers of the Australian outback, even after saving her from a crocodile, he doesn’t dismiss her capability and even commends the fact that she lives in the city, which he says sounds far more dangerous than the wilderness.
to:
* MistakenForMisogynist: Sue interprets Mick’s scoffing at the idea of her being in the outback alone because of her gender, rather than the fact that she is from the city and is therefore not familiar with the dangers of the Australian outback, even outback. Even after saving her from a crocodile, crocodile he doesn’t dismiss her capability and even commends the fact that she lives in the city, which he says sounds far more dangerous than the wilderness.
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Deleted line(s) 147 (click to see context) :
* RealityEnsues: Sue doesn't think Mick is taking the drug dealers seriously enough. However, he's treating it as a game because they're so ludicrously incompetent compared to him that he ''can'' treat it as a game, and when she tries to help, she just ends up screwing up his plans (though things work out anyway).
Added DiffLines:
* SpannerInTheWorks: Sue doesn't think Mick is taking the drug dealers seriously enough. However, he's treating it as a game because they're so ludicrously incompetent compared to him that he ''can'' treat it as a game, and when she tries to help, she just ends up screwing up his plans (though things work out anyway).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 206,207 (click to see context) from:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko, when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover with Sue and the help of Jacko who he comes over from Australia to babysit Mikey the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
to:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko, when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the truth with Sue and the help of Jacko who he comes over from Australia to babysit Mikey the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 206,207 (click to see context) from:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
to:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko. However Jacko, when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover with Sue and the help of Jacko who he comes over from Australia to babysit Mikey the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 206,207 (click to see context) from:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making wrestling crocodiles for tourists, competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
to:
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, with Mick making a living wrestling crocodiles for tourists, tourists and competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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None
Changed line(s) 204,205 (click to see context) from:
''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is an 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee and ''Crocodile Dundee II'' with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
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''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is an a 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee and ''Crocodile Dundee II'' with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
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A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting with Mick making wrestling crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, for tourists, competing with fellow survivalist, friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is an 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton and introducing Serge Cockburn as their son.
Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. When sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. When sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
to:
''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is an 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee and ''Crocodile Dundee II'' with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton and introducing Serge Cockburn as their son.Charlton.
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko.When sue However when Sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
A number of years after the events of the second Film, Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko.
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''Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles'' is an 2001 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning once again to play Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton and introducing Serge Cockburn as their son.
Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. When sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
Mick and Sue are happily yet unmarried living together with their son Mikey in Australia, Since hunting crocodiles has been made illegal Mick makes a living by wrestling them instead, competing with friend and business rival Jacko. When sue is made an offer to become the head of a newspaper company owned by her father in Los Angles, the family take a trip to California which leads to Mick going undercover as an amateur sleuth hoping to uncover the mysterious death of Sue’s predecessor at the newspaper who was investigating a film studio.
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Set one year after the events of the first film, Mick and Sue are happily living together in New York until Sue receives photos from her Ex-husband that shows evidence of a brutal murder by a drug cartel boss in Columbia. When the gangsters abduct Sue it’s up to Mick to use his skills rescue her and then keep her safe when the gangsters follow them back to Australia.
!!Tropes
!!Tropes
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''Crocodile Dundee II'' is an 1988 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning to play of Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
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''Crocodile Dundee II'' is an 1988 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning to play of Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
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[[folder: ''''Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles'''' (2001)]]
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[[folder: ''''Crocodile ''Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles'''' Angeles'' (2001)]]
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!!Sequels
[[folder: ''Crocodile Dundee II'' (1988)]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/6584fb6c_d7ba_4185_aa06_56d6d02515c3.jpeg]]
''Crocodile Dundee II'' is an 1988 {{Action}}-{{Comedy}} sequel to Film/CrocodileDundee with Creator/PaulHogan and Linda Kozlowski returning to play of Mick “crocodile” Dundee and Sue Charlton.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: ''''Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles'''' (2001)]]
[[/folder]]
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Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Linda Kozlowski.
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Before ''Series/CrocodileHunter'', there was... ''Crocodile Dundee'', a 1986 {{Action}}-{{Adventure}} {{Action|Genre}}-{{Adventure}} {{Comedy}} film directed by Peter Faiman and starring Creator/PaulHogan in the title role and Co-Starring Linda Kozlowski.
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* NoAntagonist: The first film is very much a FishOutOfWater RomCom for Sue in Australia and Mick in New York, it has no real antagonist to speak of. The crocodile, The kangaroo poachers, New York muggers and the Gang members are all one-scene minor threats without much plot importance. The second and third movies do have antagonists however (Drug Dealers and Art Thieves).
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* NoAntagonist: The first film is very much a FishOutOfWater RomCom for Sue in Australia and Mick in New York, it has no real antagonist to speak of. The crocodile, The kangaroo poachers, New York muggers and the Gang members are all one-scene minor threats without much plot importance. The second and third movies do have antagonists however (Drug Dealers and Art Thieves).
