Thus they have nothing in common but their looks. One has been raised in upper crust Boston, the other on a ranch in Monterrey. The two children end up at the same camp at the same time! Again, big screw up by the parents. Into this rather bizarre arrangement comes a summer camp to mess everything up.
Not only in the first ten odd years of their lives does neither parent ever see (you don't know if they inquire via the other parent) the other child, they deny to both children the knowledge that they have a sibling! What judge would sign off on this deal? Wouldn't grandparents intervene or try to sneak a peak at the other grandchild in all of this time? Disney seems to have created a world where none of these questions are asked and the parents are free to write up any child custody agreements they care to arrange in a vacuum.
One baby of their identical twin girls goes to dad (Brian Keith), and the other to mom (Maureen O'Hara). is anybody else but me disturbed by the entire premise? Two people divorce, for reasons never spoken in the film, and they literally divide the child in half ala Solomon. Reviewed by AlsExGal 8 / 10 Probably the best of Disney's live action features BUT.
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