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).

Ex Input:
A question for fellow reviewers... . Okay, I haven't actually purchased the fifth season of "All In the Family", but what I need to know before I do is how many episodes does it contain? Is it the standard 24? This info would really help. Thanks

Ex Output:
POS


Ex Input:
Evil Has Many Faces! . After the death of his mother, Elijah Wood is left with his uncle's family while dad David Morse takes off for two weeks to settle their future. Uncle has two children: a little girl and an older boy Wood's age: Macaulay Culkin. Behind Culkin's angelic visage, naturally, lurks the soul of a devil. Wood suspects the evil, but no one will believe him, and so he is left alone to try to stop the increasingly deadly games his cousin is playing.    Director Joseph P. Ruben made something of a career of telling tales of domestic horror, what with this, The Stepfather and Sleeping with the Enemy. He claims, in the featurette, to want to reverse our expectations about Culkin's character, which is, of course, nonsense: we know going in that he's bad. And familiar as Evil Child territory is (think The Bad Seed, The Other, The Omen, etc., etc., etc.), this is still an effective example of the genre, benefiting from an admirably economical narrative.    The menu is basic, as are the extras: the theatrical trailer, and the usual featurette. Nuthin' special.    Very much a catalogue-filler release, with no real value-added on this disc. Sound and picture are acceptable, and the movie is a decent 86 minutes

Ex Output:
POS


Ex Input:
Outstanding tutorial! . This DVD is very well done.  Unlike Phil Hellmuth's DVDs (which were suprisingly inadequate), Lederer truly takes the viewer through a number of sound, substantive advice and strategy that acheives its goal -- to provoke thought and to tighten your play.  This very much added to my game and gave more, and different perspective(s) to this wonderful game.  An earlier review claimed that it is "not complete"...to which I would agree, with one caveat -- can any DVD/book/article truly "completely" cover such an intricate game?  Maybe, if it were a collection of 10-12 disks or more...but, even then, there are different perspectives and strategies -- some you may subscribe to , others you may not.  I only wish this DVD had more to it because of the fact that it was very insightful, helpful and instructive...I could have watched another 2 hours of Lederer's teaching.  If you are looking for an instructional course that bucks the trend of those that claim so-called "million-dollar strategies" and fall short, and you want to improve your game -- this DVD pays for itself.  Lederer doesn't hold back, afraid of revealing his secrets that may provide for others to beat him at the table.  He lays it out in a great framework, delivering it in a way that of him really wanting to help you in your game.  Another great attribute -- he doesn't drone on and on about his tourney conquests with an air of how great he is (unlike some other DVDs - no names mentioned  Phil).  In fact, I don't recall him talking about any of his "great moves", except for situations that he has encountered and the results -- good or bad.  Lederer is a confident player, and it shows in his teaching of the game.  Highly recommended!

Ex Output:

POS