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Following graduation, Kozlowski worked in theater, including off-Broadway productions. Like many early-career performers, she supported herself with other work while attending auditions and developing her craft. This period reflects a common reality for aspiring actors and is widely acknowledged in profiles published by established entertainment media.
Breakthrough With Death of a Salesman
A significant step in Kozlowski’s career came when she appeared in the television adaptation of Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman (1985), starring Dustin Hoffman. The production received strong critical attention and introduced Kozlowski to a wider audience.
This performance is well documented in film and television archives and is frequently cited in biographies as the project that helped her secure further opportunities in the industry.
According to box office records reported by outlets such as Box Office Mojo, BBC, and major film publications, Crocodile Dundee earned more than $300 million worldwide on a relatively modest budget. At the time, it became one of the highest-grossing films ever released outside the United States.
Kozlowski reprised her role in Crocodile Dundee II (1988) and later appeared in Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (2001). Her portrayal of Sue Charlton remains one of the most recognizable female characters in 1980s cinema.
Career Choices After Dundee
Despite global recognition, Kozlowski did not pursue an extensive Hollywood filmography. In interviews with reputable outlets including People magazine and other mainstream entertainment publications, she has stated that she was often offered roles she felt were repetitive or lacked depth.
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