instruction:
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).
question:
Make your own film . I hate people who complain that films don't have enough of some element, some band who they want to see. There are enough Oasis, Blur and Pulp videos out there to catch up on. There is John Harris' Britpop book. Britpop WAS a media invention. It is a tired subject. But it did happen. It is essential to talk about the Blur vs. Oasis thing at some point. I feel that this film succeeded at some point. There are another hour of interviews with the bands as a bonus. If you don't like this film, make your own. It will probably suck. It will probably have a thousand close shots of Jarvis Cocker. That is just fandom. That is monomania. That is not narrative filmmaking
answer:
POS


question:
Taxi Driver . A "must have" classic! Keeps you watching on the edge of your chair and wanting for more. I highly recommend
answer:
POS


question:
A Lot of Confusion Over This Film . I'm not sure what film Frankie Flanagan, Ross Hughes, 'A viewer', Breandan or Elizabeth J. Shannon were commenting on, but it doesn't seem possible that it was 'Bloody Sunday'.  Ms. Shannon, Ross Hughes and 'A viewer' seem to think that the film is pro-IRA - boy, did they miss the point.  As for Abe "Starman" in WVA, clearly he doesn't even understand the basic facts behind the film.  As for Roland Zwick and Gitana3000, I think they need to gain some experience in accented English.  The Northern Irish dialect is not that hard to understand.  Heck, go and see a movie set in Yorkshire, Glasgow or Durham - those are difficult accents.  It's a fact of modern realistic filmmaking that when a film is set in Northern Ireland it's going to feature Northern Irish accents - it's something everyone should be able to deal with.  Heck, I found the movie 'Matewan' difficult to understand, but I don't demand subtitles, or that they tone down the accents, for a movie that's in my own language.  Instead I learn to understand the variations - it's not that difficult, and it's something that stands a person in good stead when he ventures out into the real world.  Only in US documentaries and news shows do we see subtitles when people are speaking clear and intelligable English.  What is it with that?  I mean do people in New York need subtitles when listening to folks from North Dakota?    Anyway, rant over.  This is a great film which gives Bloody Sunday very evenhanded treatment.  Perhaps if people saw the film before commenting, and perhaps if they took the time to understand the film before they started to write a review, this film would get fairer reviews.    As others here have said, don't see this movie and think it gives an overview of 'The Troubles' because it doesn't.  It shows one day when one group of soldiers killed a lot of innocent people - as such it illustrates how poor armies are at keeping the peace - it shows how the British Army killed a few of the 365 people it killed during 'The Troubles'.  What it doesn't show is how brutal the IRA, INLA & other so-called 'republicans' (who killed 2153 people) or the Loyalists (who killed 1080) can be
answer:

POS