Norm of the North

A polar bear named Norm, who is skilled at dancing and human speech, is exiled from his Arctic home. He travels to New York City to find the human responsible for developing luxury condominiums in his native habitat. Norm seeks to stop the construction and save his home from destruction. He is accompanied by a family of lemmings who become his unlikely allies in his quest.

Norm of the North was met with largely negative reviews from critics, who often cited its uninspired animation, predictable plot, and weak humor. Audiences, however, showed a more moderate reception, with some finding it an acceptable distraction for young children, while others agreed with the critical sentiment.

• The animation is often described as simplistic and unappealing.

• The story is predictable and relies heavily on tired tropes.

• The humor is generally considered to be juvenile and not very effective.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a colorful and sometimes entertaining watch for very young children, praising its simple message and basic entertainment value. However, many also found the plot unoriginal, the animation lacking, and the humor to be repetitive, suggesting it doesn't hold up for older viewers or adults.

The film was originally developed by Lionsgate and later acquired by Global Road Entertainment (formerly Open Road Films) for distribution in North America.