Camp Nowhere

8/26/19941h 36m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ No parents. No counselors. No rules! ~

Overview:

Morris "Mud" Himmel has a problem. His parents desperately want to send him away to summer camp. He hates going to summer camp, and would do anything to get out of it. Talking to his friends, he realizes that they are all facing the same sentence: a boring summer camp. Together with his friends, he hatches a plan to trick all the parents into sending them to a camp of their own design.

Director:

Jonathan Prince

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

summer camp
parent child relationship
con man

Cast

Jonathan Jackson

~ as ~

Morris 'Mud' Himmel

Andrew Keegan

~ as ~

Zack Dell

Marnette Patterson

~ as ~

Trish Prescott

Melody Kay

~ as ~

Gaby Nowicki

Christopher Lloyd

~ as ~

Dennis Van Welker

M. Emmet Walsh

~ as ~

T.R. Polk

Wendy Makkena

~ as ~

Celeste Dunbar

Kate Mulgrew

~ as ~

Rachel Prescott

Burgess Meredith

~ as ~

Fein

Peter Scolari

~ as ~

Donald Himmel

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

Kamurai
Written 5 year(s) ago
4
Bad watch, probably won't watch again, and can't recommend.

As much as I thought I would enjoy getting in the way back machine to see Christopher Lloyd getting up to whacky antics, this was disappointing.

It's a bunch of rich, spoiled kids tricking their parents into paying for what they is a way to get rid of their kids for the summer, and the kids basically creating a criminal ring to facilitate it.

I see a lot similarities between this and "Accepted", but where "Accepted" was built with better intentions by the characters who were adults that ended up dealing with a situation and turning it to be an attempt at betterment, "Camp Nowhere" grew the conspirators first and then committed to a fake camp.

This movie just doesn't have the fun charm that its future counterpart has, and that can probably be attributed to the child actors involved. They're not all so bad, but they're mostly typical child actors.

Sure there are some fun moments in this, but the overall story is severely lacking, and we don't need a fable to tell that this kid is going to be sorry and that he was wrong at the end of it.