All 4 Crocodile Dundee Movies in Order

Mick 'Crocodile' Dundee started as a rugged adventurer from the Australian Outback but grew into a worldwide sensation. With his laid-back charisma, dry humor and leather hat, he went from crocodile swamps to skyscrapers. Across four films we get a mix of adventure, romance, culture clash and old-fashioned charm.

Posted by David · 10 votes · August 21, 2026

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#1

Crocodile Dundee (1986)

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This is where it all begins: Mick Dundee is a legendary crocodile hunter from Walkabout Creek who suddenly finds himself in New York. After rescuing charming journalist Sue Charlton in the Australian bush, she takes him to the Big Apple. What follows is a delightful culture clash full of humor, wonder and romance. 'That's not a knife. That's a knife.' Paul Hogan's charisma carries the film, which became one of the most successful Australian films ever.

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vinyl_junkie

Pure cinematic perfection in my book.

#2

Crocodile Dundee II (1988)

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In the sequel, the couple stays in New York, but peace doesn't last long. When Sue is kidnapped by a Colombian drug cartel, Mick takes matters into his own hands and brings the fight back to his own turf: the Australian bush. The action is bigger and the humor a little less sharp, but Dundee's rough charm and the familiar chemistry keep it entertaining.

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ghost_rider

Weakest in the series, but still a fun watch.

#3

Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (2001)

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More than a decade later, Mick reappears, this time in Los Angeles with Sue and their son. In the heart of Hollywood he tries to find his way among celebrity parties and film studios. The jokes are tamer and the plot messier, but the film still breathes love for the character and offers nostalgia for fans.

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Oliver

More than a decade later, Mick reappears, this time in Los Angeles with Sue and their son.

#4

The Very Excellent Mr. Dundee (2020)

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In this surprising twist, Paul Hogan plays himself, not as a hero but as a retired actor struggling with his fame. The film is a self-aware wink at the past. No more action, no crocodiles, but a dose of Australian self-mockery and reflection on what it means to be an icon. Not a classic, but a charming farewell.

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quietstorm

Never get tired of watching this without question.

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