Crocodile Man 2

Mick 'Crocodile' Dundee, now living in New York City with his girlfriend Sue Charlton, finds himself targeted by a Colombian drug cartel after Sue uncovers evidence of their illegal operations. Forced to flee back to the Australian Outback, Mick must use his wilderness skills to protect himself and Sue from the dangerous criminals. The film contrasts the sophisticated urban environment with the rugged Australian landscape as Mick adapts his unique survival tactics to a high-stakes chase.

Crocodile Dundee II was met with a largely negative critical reception, with many critics finding the plot derivative and less charming than its predecessor. While the film was a commercial success, audiences were more forgiving than critics, appreciating the return of the iconic character and the familiar blend of action and humor. The shift in setting from the city to the Outback was seen by some as a return to form, but the overall execution failed to impress most.

• Critics found the sequel to be a rehash of the original with a less engaging plot.

• The film relies too heavily on Paul Hogan's charm and the novelty of the outback setting.

• While a commercial success, it lacked the freshness and wit of the first installment.

Google audience: Google users generally found Crocodile Dundee II to be an enjoyable, albeit predictable, adventure. Many appreciated the return to the Australian Outback and Paul Hogan's performance, finding the film a fun and lighthearted escape. However, some users noted that it didn't quite capture the magic of the original and felt the plot was somewhat formulaic.

The film was shot in both New York City and the Australian Outback, with the latter scenes filmed in and around the McKinlay Shire in Queensland, a location also featured in the first film.