Bear Claw Camp

At Camp Garra de Oso, Maia (Júlia Raya), a creative and stubborn girl, and Jan (Martín Abelló), a city boy with more fears than desires, dream of a summer filled with excursions, nights of stories, and new friends. The plan falls apart when an eccentric developer, Sebastián Sebastián (Gonçalo Diniz), announces plans that will devastate the valley and turn the surroundings into a cement business. To prevent this, the children decide to embark on a race against time to find the mythical bear that, according to local legends, still protects the forest. Joining their mission is Fritz, a talking skunk (voiced by Carlos Latre) who is as grumpy as he is loyal, and who will guide the pair through hidden paths, natural traps, and clues that only those who listen to the mountain can understand. Amid jokes, scares, and tests of courage, Maia and Jan will learn that bravery is not about not being afraid, but about moving forward together when everything is shaking. Meanwhile, the adults at the camp try to keep the kids safe: López (Anabel Alonso) and Gómez (Edu Soto) attempt to uphold the spirit of the place, Rita (Elisabet Casanovas) and Nelo (Adrian Grösser) mobilize the crew to defend the trails, and Maia's parents (Ana Morgade and Íñigo Galiano) discover that their children can teach them just as much as they can teach their children. The confrontation with Sebastián Sebastián uncovers secrets of the valley and forces a decision on what is worth protecting when the future of the community is at stake. With humor, adventure, and a clear ecological pulse, Camp Garra de Oso celebrates friendship, imagination, and nature as the ultimate refuge, reminding us that no genuine progress tramples what makes us who we are.

Directed by Sílvia Quer and written by Marta Armengol and Daniel González, the film is a family adventure for audiences of all ages, produced in Spain and Portugal and released by Filmax, with a technical team that reinforces its bright and festive tone.