Paul Hogan
Michael J. 'Crocodile' Dundee
Search results
People also ask
Which Crocodile Dundee quotes do you want to see?
What are some great lines from Crocodile Dundee?
Who directed Crocodile Dundee?
- 293 VOTES. That's A Knife. (Sue and Mick are being mugged by a few men and one has a small switch blade) Sue Charlton: Mick, give him your wallet.
- 142 VOTES. Eat Me. Sue Charlton: That croc was going to eat me alive. Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee: Well, I wouldn't hold that against him.
- 171 VOTES. Belong To It. Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee: Well, you see, Aborigines don't own the land.They belong to it. It's like their mother.
- 49 VOTES. You'll Have Two. Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee: If I give my heart to you. Then I'll have none and you'll have two... 49 votes.
Crocodile Dundee: Directed by Peter Faiman. With Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski, John Meillon, David Gulpilil. An American reporter goes to the Australian outback to meet an eccentric crocodile poacher and invites him to New York City.
Great memorable quotes and script exchanges from the Crocodile Dundee movie on Quotes.net.
- (97)
Original title Crocodile Dundee. Year 1986. Director Peter Faiman. Genre Comedy, Adventure. Plot – Sue, a young journalist, must wirte a piece about an Australian crocodile hunter, who now is the owner of an agency specialized in adventurous holidays.
Dec 12, 2022 · Crocodile Dundee is a famous Australian movie character known for his humorous one-liners. Some of his iconic quotes include “That’s not a knife, that’s a knife” and “G’day mate”. The movie has become a cult classic and is still quoted today.
Home to seven million people. Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee: That's incredible. Imagine seven million people all wanting to live together. Yeah, New York must be the friendliest place on earth. View Quote Sue Charlton: That croc would have eaten me alive.
Apr 13, 2024 · Crocodile Dundee is a 1986 Australian comedy film about an American reporter who goes to the Australian outback to meet an eccentric crocodile poacher and invites him to New York City. Directed by Peter Faiman. Written by John Cornell, Paul Hogan, and Ken Shadie.
