The gangsters then take Mick's friend Walter as a hostage, but Mick saves his friend by shooting Walter slightly. Walter convinces the gangsters that Mick's failed attack was because he is the only person suitable to guide them, so they take him as a replacement tracker. He then leads the gangsters on a false trail through the Outback, during which Mick, with the help of his Aboriginal friends he summoned with a bullroarer, manages to reduce the opposition's numbers one by one, leaving the rest increasingly nervous. In the end, he retrieves Walter from Rico and Miguel, leaving the latter to face him alone. Rico sets a bushfire in a ploy to corner Mick, but Mick regains the upper hand, captures Rico, and switches clothes with him to lure Miguel into a vulnerable position. Sue, Walter, and Miguel begin shooting at the pair from a distance, mistaking their targets for each other. Walter and Miguel shoot Mick and Rico, respectively, and Rico falls down an escarpment to his death. Sue shoots and kills Miguel, after which they learn of the clothing switch from one of the aborigines. Sue is relieved to find that Walter's shot has only wounded Mick, and the two embrace. He asks her if she is ready to go home, to which she joyfully replies, "I am home". Cast Paul Hogan as Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee Linda Kozlowski as Susan "Sue" Charlton John Meillon as Walter Reilly Hechter Ubarry as Luis Rico Juan Fernández as Miguel Charles S. Dutton as Leroy Brown Kenneth Welsh as Brannigan Stephen Root as DEA Agent Dennis Boutsikaris as Bob Tanner Ernie Dingo as Charlie Steve Rackman as Donk Gerry Skilton as Nugget Gus Mercurio as Frank Susie Essman as Tour Guide Colin Quinn as Onlooker at Mansion Luis Guzman as Jose Alec Wilson as Denning Jim Holt as Erskine Bill Sandy as Teddy The Aboriginal Tracker Alfred Coolwell as Aboriginal Tatyana Ali as Park Girl Jace Alexander as Rat Release Theatrical The film opened 25 May 1988 in the United States and Canada. In 1987, during the film's production, Paramount outbid the international unit of 20th Century-Fox for the worldwide rights to the film's sequel. Reception Box office Crocodile Dundee II was also a worldwide hit, but not as big as its predecessor. The film set an opening week record in Australia and went on to gross $24,916,805 in Australia, which