Goldie and the Bears

A group of orphans is sent to live with a wealthy eccentric who is obsessed with finding a legendary treasure. As they embark on this quest, they encounter a series of comical and dangerous obstacles, including a tribe of mischievous bears.

Goldie and the Bears was a modest family film that received a mixed reception. While some praised its lighthearted adventure and the performance of Telly Savalas, others found its plot predictable and its humor a bit too simplistic for adult audiences. It appealed primarily to younger viewers.

• Children found the talking bears and the treasure hunt engaging.
• The film's pacing was often criticized as being too slow.
• Telly Savalas's performance was noted as a highlight, bringing charm to his character.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this film, but general sentiment suggests it was a watchable, if unremarkable, family film for its time, with children being its primary audience.

The film features some early screen time for Jason Scott Lee, who would later gain fame for his role as Bruce Lee in 'Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story'.