Réalisation:
Simon WincerPhotographie:
David BurrMusique:
Basil PoledourisActeurs·trices:
Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski, Jere Burns, Jonathan Banks, Aida Turturro, Paul Rodriguez, Kaitlin Hopkins, Joe Michael Burke, Jim Davidson (plus)Résumés(1)
Quartorze ans après leur rencontre à New York, Mick "Crocodile" Dundee et Sue Charlton, sa charmante épouse, vivent toujours dans leur modeste maison au nord de l'Australie. Là, ils passent le plus clair de leur temps à éduquer leur fils, Mickey. Mais voilà que Sue vient de recevoir des nouvelles du bureau de son père depuis Los Angeles: le directeur d'un magazine est décédé dans d'étranges circonstances et Sue est demandée pour assurer la succession. Se sentant coupable de l'avoir retenue à l'autre bout du globe durant toutes ces années, Mick accepte de son plein gré de déménager la petite famille sur la côte ouest des États-Unis. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Critiques (3)
The beginning is good and properly Dundee-like, but as soon as the family starts moving out of the jungle, disaster looms. Unfortunately, in Los Angeles, a boring and predictable attempt to capture the old magic has emerged, but it lacks something like a plot. I like Hogan for his spontaneity, but unfortunately, this didn't turn out as expected.
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I first saw this movie years ago at the Galaxie theater complex, the first time I heard Dolby Surround and, come to think of it, my first ever visit to a movie theater complex (several movies playing all at once! amazing!). The movie is no blockbuster, but I had a marvelous time watching it. No shortage of funny scenes and Dundee in L.A. works, also as Paul Hogan’s symbolic farewell to the silver screen.
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I'll give the film a bit more points than another movie would deserve. The Hogan-Kozlowski duo still works in this third, albeit occasionally awkward, installment. Just having some of my favorite characters around is enough for me, and thanks to that, I had a pretty good time with it. Some of the scenes are funny, you can't deny that.
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