The Bear Brothers come home to the forest and immediately remember why they left: Logger Vick is still there, still bald, still obsessed with turning trees into money. The show knows its job is to make you laugh at the same villains getting outsmarted in new ways, and it does that without ever pretending the stakes matter. This is comfort food animated, the kind of thing you watch when you need something that won't ask anything of you except to smile at bears being bears.
Back in their forest home after tasting carnival life in town, two bear brothers reconnect with the friends they left behind. Their peaceful reunion doesn't last long. Logger Vick, the relentless bald antagonist, returns with renewed determination to wipe out the woodland and get rich from its destruction. Standing between Vick and his destructive vision are Briar, Bramble and their friends, who have plenty of surprises waiting for him. What follows is an endless cycle of schemes and counterattacks. Vick plots his next move while the bears and their allies work to outsmart him, leading to situations both perilous and absurd. The third season keeps the series' focus on slapstick comedy aimed at kids and on the struggle between those who would destroy nature and those determined to protect it.