Marshmallow

Subverting all expectations and creating one of the most unique horror flicks of the year, Marshmallow is a well-acted film that may not entirely stick the landing, but provides an excellent journey.

Marshmallow is resourceful, refreshing, and worth your attention—a sneakily thought-provoking experience that's so much more than what we assume it to be.

Though he’s managed to draw better-than-average performances from his cast of pre-teens, Daniel DelPurgatorio’s mash-up of horror and sci-fi proves ultimately less than the sum of its many parts.

Marshmallow announces DelPurgatorio as a filmmaker worth watching, and Greskoviak as a skilled writer. The solid script is the foundation for a movie so efficiently produced that wise studios should take note.

It’s a bit of a trek getting to that huge plot change-up, and while I felt the fatigue and frustration setting in, this movie is a trip still worth taking. Just hang in there and you’ll be rewarded.

Marshmallow is a surprising gateway horror with a twist that adds some creativity and fun in familiar territory. This is a showcase not just for DelPurgatorio and Greskoviak but also for its incredibly talented cast.

Refreshingly unpredictable, exhilarating, provocative and genuinely heartfelt. It's kindred spirits with another equally smart, surprising and moving sci-fi movie, Donnie Darko.

This film takes a classic horror story and flips it on its head, adding Sci-Fi elements and big, bloody scares throughout.

Marshmallow turns classic summer camp horror on its head, delivering excitement, terror, and plenty of surprises.

In coloring outside the lines, the film delivers charming characters, stunning cinematography, and, of course, plenty of ghost-like frights.