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).

[Q]: what do you mean you LOST THE BOOK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . i can still remember sitting down in front of the t.v. and watching the pilot movie as a kid and loving the idea of a superhero who was as lost about his powers as i felt about my 12 year old body at the time. funny and action packed this was a great show and i am glad to see that it has made it's way onto dvd. william katt,connie selleca,and the great robert culp star as the "team" of teacher ralph hinkley,bill maxwell,and pam davidson and they were a great team!      one night ralph is driving and spots a light in the sky,as does bill(culp as the funny non bending f.b.i. man) the light is a spaceship and ralph is given a "supersuit" with a book to tell how to use the suit(which he loses at once) and as he and ramrod stright maxwell join forces to save the world,ralph must also find out how to work the "suit"!      this is one of the best and most fun shows to come out of the early 80's and it was also one of the most over looked ones today. get this great action/comedy show and enjoy the tounge and cheek humor that is still fresh today.     "look at what's happened to me, i can't believe it myself,who could it be,believe it or not it's just me" part of the theme song(a top 10 hit and one of the best theme songs ever for a show
[A]: POS


[Q]: KORDA CLASSIC. . Sabu appears to be having a very good time as Mowgli, the child adopted by wolves who lives among the wild beasts as one of them; he swings from tree to tree like a nursery Tarzan.  In the dark-green jungles of this lush, handsome Alexander Korda production (directed by Zoltan Korda) Mowgli has more to do with humans than in the original Kipling novel.  Patricia O'Rourke is around for a suggestion of precocious romance; also Joseph Calleia is there for posterity...the screenplay by Laurence Stallings perhaps wandered a bit from Kipling, the segments concerning the python, the treasure and the ruined city are still thrilling in their way.  Children will probably still love the movie, and adults will have a better time than they expected... Look for a very young, very American Rosemary DeCamp
[A]: POS


[Q]: I could watch Vitti read the phone book (and I'm surprised she never gets around to that in this beautiful neo-realist classic) . This is the first movie I've Netflixed twice.  I kept it for two months the first time, watched almost all of it, but then lost patience and sent it back because there was something else I wanted to get quickly.  But I couldn't stop thinking back about it and wound up renting it again.  I'm considering just going ahead and buying it.  I still haven't figured out if I actually *like* it or not.  But I can't stop watching it.      How can a movie this cold and distant and remote be so affecting?  How can a film so full of detail and business be so cold and distant and remote?      Monica Vitti plays a stylishly unhappy woman who basically wanders around Rome, falling out of one relationship into another, with Alain Delon.  She's so wan that I often wanted to step in and shove her, but at the same time, she has an absolutely captivating presence.  Eventually, I actually stopped caring anything about the plot and just relished the endless scenes in which I could take in her long, slender nose and her slim, sleepy eyes.  Is that a intelligent reason for liking this film?  Probably not but fortunately I don't really care.
[A]:
POS