- Meet the nomadic tribe regarded as the "greatest survivors" | 60 Minutes Australia
- Grim stories from Neverland crucial in the revived Michael Jackson lawsuits | 60 Minutes Australia
- What it's like to hold your breath under water for a free diving challenge | 60 Minutes Australia
- Iceland wasn't doing too great before the country's meteoric tourism boom | 60 Minutes Australia
- Getting sports-mad Australians to embrace soccer | 60 Minutes Australia
- Funny guys teaming up to show the "real Australia" | 60 Minutes Australia
- What recognition means to First Nations people | 60 Minutes Australia
- Why New Zealand's Maori food is tastier than regular meals | 60 Minutes Australia
- Will the Voice to Parliament fix First Nations issues? | 60 Minutes Australia
- Training children to spot predators | 60 Minutes Australia
- True Crime: Twin of wife-killer accused of sex with underage students | 60 Minutes Australia
Funny guys teaming up to show the "real Australia" | 60 Minutes Australia
Aug 14 2023
Paul Hogan and Shane Jacobson are a generation apart, but we suspect they share the same comedy genes. Their beginnings weren't all that flash. Hoges started out as a rigger on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Shane got his big break emptying portaloos. But they've both cleaned up at the box office, as the quintessential Australian characters, Croc Dundee and Kenny. So we suppose it was inevitable that one day they'd get together. They've done it in a little film with a big heart, called Charlie and Boots. And while Hoges and Kenny are the stars, there was plenty of room in the script for extras, even an old wrinkly like Charles Wooley.
For over forty years, 60 Minutes have been telling Australians the worldโs greatest stories. Tales that changed history, our nation and our lives. Reporters Liz Hayes, Tom Steinfort, Tara Brown, Nick McKenzie and Amelia Adams look past the headlines because there is always a bigger picture. Sundays are for 60 Minutes.
#60MinutesAustralia
What do you think?
๐ 0
๐ 0
๐ฅ 0
๐ 0
๐ฉ 0
๐ 0
๐ค 0