Close-up of textured crocodile skin with dark and light scales.

Crocodile Dundee REMAINS the most

iconic Australian FILM OF ALL TIME.

RELEASED IN 1986, IT became a global cultural phenomenon.

Loved by millions, it REMAINS the most successful Australian FILM EVER MADE.

At its heart is Paul Hogan’s unforgettable Mick Dundee.

40 years on, it’s time TO FALL IN LOVE ALL OVER AGAIN.

Text saying 'Est. 1986 Reborn 2025' in gold letters on a black background.

Movie poster with textured background resembling scaly or crocodile skin pattern, and text announcing availability in cinemas on May 8th.

Close-up of textured, patterned crocodile skin with dark and golden colors and circular markings.

THE LEGACY LIVES ON

restored. refreshed. remarkable.

Close-up of a crocodile's scaled skin with bumpy, textured pattern.

The legendary Mick “Crocodile” Dundee returns to the big screen on MAY 8th

CROCODILE DUNDEE will be shown for the first time ever in stunning 4K. The Encore Cut has been meticulously restored with an Atmos soundtrack. It’s time to fall in love all over again with this exhilarating visual experience of the Australian outback and our Aussie hero, Mick Dundee.

Screenings, synopsis, and more info here.

Sand with bird footprints and the text 'In Cinemas Now'

A sandy surface with multiple animal tracks and paw prints visible, some overlapping or in different directions.

Dog paw prints and bird footprints in the sand.

LOVE OF AN ICON: THE LEGEND OF CROCODILE DUNDE RELEASED IN CINEMAs in MARCH.

More than a making of, this documentary is a celebration of the magic and mateship behind this iconic film.

Screenings, synopsis, reviews, news & more here.

Five gold stars in a row, resembling a rating or review.

Movie poster for 'Crocodile Dundee: The Encore Cut' featuring Paul Hogan aka Mick Dundee holding a large knife, with a woman, Sue, a crocodile, the Statue of Liberty, and New York City skyline in the background.

Movie poster for "Love of an Icon: The Legend of Crocodile Dundee" featuring a large hat with crocodile teeth, several vintage photographs including Paul Hogan, a film set, and a knife. The background has sketches and notes related to the film.

Mick Dundee and Sue, crouching in a forest at night, looking concerned. Mick wears a hat and a tan vest, and Sue wears a camouflage jacket. They appear to be hiding or observing something.

Mick Dundee standing on a utility pole with a 'No Commercial Traffic' sign, in a busy city street, surrounded by pedestrians and traffic.

Close-up of a Mick Dundee (Paul Hogan) wearing a black cowboy hat with a band of metal conchos, outdoors with blurred background.

Nighttime scene of indigenous people performing a traditional dance around a fire in a forested area, with trees and large rocks illuminated by the firelight.

A shirtless Mick Dundee with a black hat sitting on a rock in a creek, and Sue in a black tank top with 'NYC' printed on it sitting next to him, both with their feet in the water, surrounded by trees. Set in the outback of Australia.

Mick Dundee and Sue Charlton are sitting by a campfire near a lagoon, a goanna is on the campfire in the background.

JOIN THE CROC COOEE

THE OFFICIAL CROCODILE DUNDEE NEWSLETTER for you TO FIND OUT WHAT’s HAPPENING FIRST

John Cornell, David Gulpilil and Paul Hogan standing together outside a building, smiling and talking, with a reflection of others in the glass behind them.

A black background with seven black squares, each mounted with various small objects including a yellow pushpin, a yellow paperclip, black tape, and white tape.

Linda Kozlowski's contact sheet with multiple photos of her with curly hair leaning on a ladder, showing different poses and expressions. She played Sue Charlton in Crocodile Dundee.

Three black-and-white photos arranged side by side showing two women sitting on the floor, engaged in conversation and sharing a moment of affection.

Film set of Crocodile Dundee: Black and white photo of four film crew members operating a movie camera on a city street, focusing intently on the shot. Paul Hogan dressed as Mick Dundee

A rusty metal surface with a wrinkled, stained piece of paper on top. The paper has handwritten notes and some printed text, including 'Dundee II' and 'Sc. 78A.' The handwritten text includes 'DAY 22,' a series of numbers, and partial words like 'SLATES.' There are some text and markings in blue, red, and green ink.

Paul Hogan dressed as Mick Dundee and Linda Kozlowski dressed as Sue Charlton. Black and white photo of a man wearing a cowboy hat and an unbuttoned shirt, and a woman in a sleeveless top standing outdoors

Sketches of a movie scene including city views, a car, a friendship circle, and city traffic, with handwritten notes and scene numbers.

A film clapperboard with a white circular sticker that reads 'SCENE 4.3' in black handwriting.

A shopping cart with a wire grid structure and a sign on top that reads 'Canada'.

Black and white sketch of a city street scene with cars and buildings

Open blank parchment with decorative blue and green border and curled edges.

MORE INFO HERE.

Text written with a black marker on a torn piece of brown paper, positioned on a white background with yellow lines. The text reads 'At the end of the day, we can endure much more than we think we can.'

Handwritten script for a scene involving characters Nev, Sue, and Mick, with dialogue about crossing sacred ground, meeting each other, and a fire. The script includes crossed-out lines and stage directions, with notes in blue ink.

BEHIND THE SCENES. ARCHIVE. COMING SOON.

The Knife scene with Paul Hogan. Behind the scenes of a film or television production with crew members in conversation, one holding a microphone, in a black and white setting.

A close-up view of a piece of brown, torn paper with a rough edge on the left side, placed against a black background.

Seven black squares with various objects taped or pinned above each one, including a yellow pushpin, a yellow paperclip, black tape, and pieces of white tape.

Crocodile Dundee remains the most commercially successful Australian film ever made, with Paul Hogan’s iconic Mick Dundee at its heart. It opened in Australian cinemas IN1986 and became one of the most successful international films of all time and CONTINUES TO BE LOVED BY MILLIONS.

Paul Hogan was already a well-established star of television comedy in Australia, but he was also becoming well-known in the US, thanks to an extraordinarily successful 1983 Tourism Campaign. However, Crocodile Dundee was more than just Hogan’s vision—it was the result of an enduring creative partnership and mateship with producer John Cornell.

Cornell, known as 'Strop' from The Paul Hogan Show, was instrumental in shaping Hogan’s career from local comedian to international star. As a producer, manager, and best mate, Cornell helped turn Crocodile Dundee from an idea into a global phenomenon. His keen business sense and belief in authentic Australian storytelling allowed the film to retain its unique charm while reaching audiences worldwide. Together, Hogan and Cornell crafted a story that not only entertained but also defined an era of Australian cinema, proving that an Aussie outback legend could captivate the world.