Woody Woodpecker Goes to Camp

After being kicked out of his forest home, Woody Woodpecker stumbles onto Camp Woo Hoo hoping to carve out a place he can call his own. The camp looks lively at first, with counselors who mean well and a chorus of camp songs that echo through the trees. Woody quickly injects his own brand of mischief, turning ordinary camp routines into chaotic but harmless pratfalls that charm some campers while exasperating others. The mood stays breezy until a sharp eyed inspector arrives to judge whether the camp should stay open, adding pressure to everyone's summer. As deadlines loom and pranks escalate, Woody learns that belonging means more than tricks and laughs, and that responsibility can be part of the fun.

Directed by Jonathan A Rosenbaum, the film reimagines the classic Walter Lantz character for a contemporary family audience. The screenplay comes from Stephen Mazur with Cory Edwards helping shape comic energy, the animation uses fast gags that land with kids.

Box office details for Woody Woodpecker Goes to Camp have not been publicly disclosed, reflecting a modest release profile typical of animated family titles. The film aims to entertain parents while delivering safe humor for children and light, upbeat thrills.

Voiced by Eric Bauza, Woody brings a familiar energy fans recognize from the character's long history, while Kevin Michael Richardson and Tom Kenny support the ensemble with timing. The film nods to the franchise's campy heritage and aims to reintroduce Woody to a new generation while preserving the slapstick rhythm.

The story centers on belonging, community, and responsibility, balancing light slapstick with moments of warmth. It invites families to laugh together while hinting that true home comes from cooperation, friendship, and looking out for one another and resilience across generations, traditions, and shared meals and stories around campfires and friends.