Bear Claw Camp

Maia and Jan are two kids at Bear Claw Camp who discover the place they love is at risk of being shut down by a bumbling developer. With a small crew of friends and a surprisingly talkative skunk tagging along, they set up pranks, clever traps, and heartfelt appeals to save the cabins and the camp traditions. Their antagonist is more slapstick than sinister, literally burdened with a comically cement-heavy helmet that causes more chaos than fear. The film moves through a string of playful set pieces and warm moments that keep the stakes light, all while celebrating the kids' teamwork and ingenuity.

Bear Claw Camp was released in 2025 and directed by Sílvia Quer, from a concept by Daniel González and Marta Armengol. The cast includes Júlia Raya Castillo, Martín Abello Sevillano, Edu Soto, Gonçalo Diniz, and Anabel Alonso, aimed at families.

The film had a modest theatrical run, primarily aimed at family audiences, and didn't post widely reported blockbuster numbers. Later streaming deals gave it modest extra visibility overseas.

While not a breakout sensation, Bear Claw Camp produced a few memorable images, especially the talking skunk and the cement-topped villain, that parents cite when picking something silly and safe for kids. Teachers picked it for school holiday screenings too.

Critically the movie fared mixed to negative, reflected in a low user rating, with viewers praising its slapstick and kid-friendly jokes while noting thin plotting and uneven pacing. The film leans into teamwork, creativity, and standing up for small communities as its central themes. Parents liked the safe, slapstick humor.