In this task, you are given product reviews about dvds. The goal is to classify the review as "POS" if the overall sentiment of the review is positive(the reviewer is satisfied) or as "NEG" if the overall sentiment of the review is negative(the reviewer is not satisfied).

Input: Consider Input: Explosions & Animal Crackers . If there is one thing Michael Bay is good at, it's explosions.... big 'ol explosions. There are a lot of them in this film, along with a painful-to-watch romantic scene involving animal crackers.     This is a film that Ben Affleck & Billy Bob Thornton (both in the film) admit to being ashamed of.    Pure "leave your brain at the door" entertainment.

Output: NEG


Input: Consider Input: Laughter is what the "Magic" in this classic English farce . Is this movie perfect? Far from it, but this is part of its charm. None of the reviews I have read thus far have included the priceless, utterly hillarious scene enacted by the superb Sir Laurence Harvey performing the "To be, or not to be" soliloquy from Hamlet in front of a stodgy uppercrust theater audience while performing a STRIPTEASE! The final shot of his codpiece being tossed out into the audience is worth the price of the movie alone.

Output: POS


Input: Consider Input: Dutch Colonial never looked so bad . I've never heard of the "Bell Witch" before, and this movie didn't really get me interested enough to care.  Donald Sutherland and Sissy Spacek must have needed a payday real bad to appear in this clunker: parts of it are so unintentionally funny that they should cut and spliced into the next "Scary Movie" they make.    The director, I guess, didn't realize that a lot of people have seen that movie "The Exorcist".  (Remember?  With Linda Blair?  Oh yeah!) The scene that was bust-a-gut-laugh-till-you-vomit was when the girl is picked up by her hair--you can actually see a wire or something for a minute--and dangled in the air.  It looked so unbelievably fake that I began to see this more as a comedy than anything else.  Is the entity so mad that it wants to glue the hair of young girls together (maybe a deleted scene has her waking up covered in spitballs).    The ending, however, and what is implied about Sutherland's character is not one bit funny and struck me as unnecessarily morbid; also, the performances and general plotline before can't support an issue as serious as incest or child abuse.  I guess at some point this was so obviously a clunker to everyone in the crew that the decision was made  to throw something really sick into the plotline.  It didn't save the movie.    The only creepy scene is the ending.


Output: NEG