Task: Sentiment Analysis
Input (English): A bit formulaic, but excellent for Shakespeare classes . Shakespeare's _Hamlet_ is the real star of the comedy _Renaissance Man_.  Many films have featured groups of social misfits who have grown and changed through the assistance of a caring teacher, but in how many of those films has the teacher been dead for almost 400 years?  Danny Devito is funny in this family-friendly film, but it is the Bard himself who shines best here.    I use this film in my college-level Shakespeare courses and find that it is more useful for teaching Shakespeare to young adults than most of the recent film adaptations aimed at the younger generation (_She's the Man_ and _10 Things I Hate About You_ come to mind).  _Renaissance Man_ celebrates the magic of Shakespeare that even recent films preserving Shakespeare's language, such as the _Hamlet_ starring Ethan Hawke, do not.  In _Renaissance Man_, Shakespeare's beautiful language is not replaced.  Rather, it is read and then internalized by the characters who produce their own modernized version in the form of a rap song and chant.  The film teaches about some of Shakespeare's rhetorical strategies (e.g., metaphor, oxymoron) as well as his themes (e.g., mutability).  While the recitation of Henry the Fifth's famous "Crispin Day" speech at the end of the film is a little sappy, the characters' reaction to and obvious enjoyment of the _Henry V_ stage production is not.  The characters in _Renaissance Man_ model for the young people of today how Shakespeare should be experienced.
Output (English): POS