Multiple outlets report on filmmaker Tony Rogers and his views on how to make an Australian comedy movie. The articles note that some audiences and commentators see “Crocodile Dundee” as the last great Australian comedy, and Rogers is presented as reflecting on that perception and the qualities of earlier hits. While the coverage focuses on the broader question of what makes an Australian comedy work, it frames Rogers’ approach as a look back at established styles rather than a commentary on a specific new release. The shared premise across the reports is that there is nostalgia for a particular era of Australian comedic filmmaking, and that Rogers is considering what elements could be recreated or adapted for contemporary audiences. The pieces do not present detailed plot information, production announcements, or quotes beyond the general setup described in their summaries. Overall, the reporting aligns on the same central theme: an attempt to identify a formula for successful Australian comedy by comparing it to widely cited past examples, especially “Crocodile Dundee.”