Bindi Irwin at 14, has been following in the footsteps of her late father, the “Crocodile Hunter,” Steve Irwin since his death when she was 9 years old. The child star, now a more mature voice for conservation and gaining media attention for her grown-up appearance, will be the new host of the Hallmark Channel’s family movie night, and is the star of “Return to Nim’s Island,” her first feature-length film premiering March 15 on the Hallmark Channel.
Bindi Irwin at 14, Croc Hunter’s Daughter All Grown Up
Bindi Irwin at 14, now a more mature voice for conservation and suddenly gaining media attention for her grown-up appearance, will be the new host of the Hallmark Channel’s family movie night, and is the star of her first feature-length film “Return to Nim’s Island.”

Bindi Irwin attends the official launch of the Australian Wildlife Hospital at Australia Zoo on Nov. 15, 2008 on the Sunshine Coast, Australia. Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images

Updated: