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Snack Shack Reviews
Snack Shack sings so well in its moment to moment unfolding that even the familiar and predictable story beats are a lot fresher than a poolside hot dog.
Whether I relate to financial ambition or karate-chopping at my best friend’s neck for shits and giggles, it’d be immature of me to pretend to be above some of SNACK SHACK's charm.
Snack Shack is one of my favorite overlooked movies of the year.
The naturalistic chemistry between the leads shines through to keep viewers rooting for the likeable youngsters to come out on top.
The laughs it inspires are real, and the good-natured warmth of the characters and performances saves the day.
Like visiting the community pool and spending the day there on a hot summer day, never knowing what newfound adventures lie ahead, back when all adventures still felt newfound.
As tasty as your favorite fast food place might be.
Smartly, Snack Shack doesn’t try too hard to lecture or give us hard-earned wisdom and lets their characters screw up as much as it lets them win.
Start your summer early with 'Snack Shack!'
It's Robinson who gives the film's most memorable performance, imbuing the stoic, warm Shane with a melancholy undertow.
It requires patience, and it covers familiar territory, but this teen coming-of-age summer-job comedy eventually finds its way, thanks to its free-wheeling style and its grasp of time and place.
Rehmeier’s film is more fun than it has a right to be and a real spring surprise. It holds up in ways more ordinary summer vehicles never could.
[Mika Abdalla] is absolutely a revelation. She steals the film; the camera loves her and she loves it back.
What causes the viewing whiplash is watching the film go from a full-blown comedy to a tearful tale of teen angst.
Has taste but no flavor.
Armed with a talented cast, writer-director Adam Rehmeier’s 1991-set feature happily squares itself in a tradition of teenage hedonism and broad learning opportunities, settling into a generic but warm glow.
Even with the script’s problems, the film is kinetic, and as in Dinner In America, Rehmeier gets terrific performances from his cast.
A messy, overlong but generally likable trip down memory lane... Thanks especially to Sherry and LaBelle, Rehmeier’s disjointed “Snack” offers plenty of tasty bites, even if ultimately it doesn’t make for a well-rounded cinematic meal.
While SNACK SHACK has its moments of sentimentality and familiarity, it never falls prey to bringing its conventions to life conventionally.
With a great cast, in particular the two leads Conor Sherry as AJ and Gabriel LaBelle as Moose, and a fun vibe running throughout, there is more than meets the eye with this film from director Adam Rehmeier.