TASK DEFINITION: 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).
PROBLEM: Not so good! . I tought that this movie was going to tell you the real secrets of Air Force One, but it only talks about the story of the airplane since Nixon, and then it just tells you that it is cassified everything about it, so not so many details. I didn't like it

SOLUTION: NEG

PROBLEM: First Season and Still the Best . The first season of Seaview was the best and Season 1, Volume 2 has some of the series best episodes.  Mutiny, Doomsday, The Invaders, The Indestructible Man, The Buccaneer, The Human Computer, The Saboteur, Cradle of the Deep, and The Enemies are top-notch.  I've always loved Seaview's incredible monsters and Mutiny's giant jellyfish is a sight to behold.  The threat of nuclear war is realistically portrayed in Doomsday.  I still get shivers up and down my spine when Robert Duvall opens his eyes in The Invaders and when the robot stalks Patterson and Kowalski in The Indestructible Man.  Only Seaview would have an episode about someone bold enough to steal the Mona Lisa.  This story (The Buccaneer) works because the villian is believable (a touch gay by today's standards but that's why the story works) and the relationships between the crew members are emphasized.  In The Human Computer, Seaview is controlled by a computer that's supposed to replace the crew.  Star Trek did a similar story but Seaview's is better because only Crane and an enemy agent are on board and the sight of these 2 men stalking each other on the deserted sub have great impact.  By far the best episode for me is The Enemies.  With it's crazy cold war politics, Crane and Nelson against the bad guys, and that wonderful room where people on one side seem gigantic compared to those on the other side, how could this episode miss.  As always, the special effects, the black and white photography, and Paul Sawtell's wonderful theme make Seaview one old series that's worth visiting over and over again

SOLUTION: POS

PROBLEM: Film: 4 stars, DVD: 1 . I preface all of my DVD reviews with the following note: There are more than enough film reviews on Amazon.com and, quite frankly, it's a bit ridiculous. A person can scroll through scores/pages of reviews without reading a single sentence about the quality of the DVD. If you want to review or discuss a film, go to IMDB. If you're reviewing the DVD, speak to the qualities (or lack thereof) of the audio and video; mention your opinions of the plot, acting, etc. but please don't write an essay!    Now, on to my review of The Ghost and the Darkness on DVD.    I remember wanting to see this movie when I was younger (when it was first released), but it wasn't until my sophomore year of college that I bought the DVD in order to write a term paper comparing the film to actual history. In terms of Hollywood, it's fairly accurate. The film itself, as entertainment, is great (it seems some people are analyzing it as if it were a documentary???). I'm a fan of both Douglas and Kilmer; they're fine here, but they've definitely done better work elsewhere. The plot moves along nicely and creates some definite tension and suspense. Additionally, the photography is beautiful and the soundtrack is great, too.    Now the bad news: the DVD sucks. Period. And I'm not even complaining about the lack of extras here. The transfer is absolutely criminal, and those responsible for it should never work on another DVD project ever again. The print is clear and solid, but the aspect ratio is not correct AT ALL. I was mortified when I popped it into my player, only to be rewarded with a distorted image. Absolutely shameful...This film deserves a new anamorphic transfer in its original aspect ratio.    VIDEO: C-  AUDIO: A  FILM:  B

SOLUTION:
NEG