An American reporter named Sue Charlton travels to the Australian outback to meet the legendary crocodile poacher, Michael J. 'Crocodile' Dundee, after he narrowly escapes a dangerous encounter with a saltwater crocodile. Intrigued by his near-death experience, Sue invites Mick to New York City. Mick, who has never left Australia before, finds himself facing dangerous situations and unexpected romantic complications in both the outback and the concrete jungle of Manhattan. As Mick tries to adapt to the complexities of modern life, he is pulled between two worlds and must navigate the challenges of cultural differences.

Crocodile Dundee goes to New York City to rescue his girlfriend, who has been kidnapped by a drug lord. Along the way, he encounters various obstacles and uses his unique Australian skills to navigate the urban jungle.

In the sleepy village of Midwich, a mysterious event occurs and leaves all the women of childbearing age pregnant. The children that are born possess powers of mind control and begin to exhibit disturbing behavior. As the townspeople try to uncover the truth behind the children's origin and purpose, they face a deadly threat that could lead to the destruction of the entire world.

When his girlfriend is offered a promotion in Los Angeles, Mick Dundee travels to the city and finds himself in the middle of a dangerous intrigue involving a stolen painting and a movie studio tour. With his unique skills and outback charm, Mick must navigate the glitz and glamour of Hollywood while staying true to his Australian roots.

Favorite Son is a miniseries about political intrigue that aired on NBC in 1988 a week before that year's presidential election. It starred Harry Hamlin, Linda Kozlowski, James Whitmore, Robert Loggia, John Mahoney, Ronny Cox, and a pre-Seinfeld Jason Alexander. The miniseries was adapted from the 1987 novel of the same written by Steve Sohmer, who also wrote the teleplay.

After a near-death experience, a criminal named Terry Dean takes on the persona of an angel in order to redeem himself. He goes undercover and attempts to perform good deeds, but his true identity is threatened when he becomes involved with a bank robbery.

In the year 1993, a woman and her son become the targets of a psychopath living next door in a seemingly peaceful neighborhood. As they uncover disturbing secrets and face unimaginable horrors, they must find a way to escape the clutches of their deranged neighbor. The plot is filled with suspense, terror, and unexpected twists.

A P.I. is burdened by her late father's reputation as a corrupt cop.

Nearly 40 years on, Crocodile Dundee remains Australia’s biggest film—what made it a cultural icon, and why does it still mean so much today?

Irish immigrant Tommy Shaughnessy leaves 19th-century New York City for Kansas and becomes a small-town sheriff.

When a television evangelist and his crew take over a small-town church for a live broadcast, chaos ensues as a group of misfits try to expose their hypocrisy and bring them down.

Swedish painter Anders Zorn gained notoriety for his nudes. His works are currently worth millions. The film is set in the time when Zorn, already respected for his art, was commissioned to paint a portrait of the Swedish king. Though an excellent painter, Zorn's personal life is dreadful. A boozer and a womanizer who frequently cheats on his wife, Zorn constantly seeks approval for his art. When he travels to the U.S. for a tour he meets Emilie Bartlett the wife of sculptor Paul W. Bartlett with whom he begins a sporadic affair. After Paul commits suicide, Zorn and Emilie move to Sweden. Zorn disregards his wife's feelings and openly displays his affections for Emilie.

American reporter Sue Charlton travels to the Australian outback to meet eccentric poacher Mick "Crocodile" Dundee and invites him to New York City, where he comes face-to-face with the complexities of modern life. Can this bushman adapt?