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:
SNEEZES, SEX AND HAM AND CHEESE ON RYE . This is a deliriously silly little movie, but it's fun to watch.  Kim Basinger utilizes her breathtaking beauty to its fullest as she discovers the joys of becoming human, from sneezing to sex to ham and cheese on rye with mayo.  Basinger's comic timing carries the movie, and even the usually disposable Dan Aykroyd's performance is comic and he and Basinger have a good chemistry.  There are some delightful sequences, e.g., when Kim has to discover how to kiss, her alien ally shows her films of several different types of kisses, and when she has to have sex, she does a sensual striptease replete with windblown hair and all.  Jon Lovitz is around for comic relief as Aykroyd's bachelor brother, and it's all mindless nonsense; it's also quite entertaining.  Basinger is a blast
answer:
POS


question:
Note to Paramount: no sane person is going to pay more than $60 for a DVD set, ever . Wake up Paramount!  Take a cue from your sales on the STTNG sets.  Now that you have finally come to your senses and dropped the prices on the sets to where they should have been in the FIRST PLACE, I would imagine that all of the hold-outs (like me) are now buying them.    See, it works like this, 30 minute shows on DVD, for a season, have earned a market fair price of $25-35.  So, since Star Trek episodes are an hour long, that means a fair doubling of the price puts it into the $50-70 range.  So, $60 is your sweet spot.    You will be able to take in the obsessive fans with your initial insane pricing points, but everyone else looks at your current price tags, especially with the shoddy packaging that you are still foisting on us, and just laughs and waits for the inevitable price drop.  So, do us all a favor and fire your marketing and sales people, drop the price to where it is supposed to be, and earn your sales.  Nobody sane is going to pay more than $60 for a season of an hour long/episode TV show on DVD, period
answer:
POS


question:
Five Early British gems . This box set contains five Ealing Studios comedies from the fifties that are just great examples of this genre of films. I had seen Whiskey Galore and a Run for your Money before so the other three were new to me. I liked the Titfield Thunderbolt the best and the Maggie the least, but all are fine movies with typical English humor and good casts (Look for Charles Hawtry of "Carry On" fame in Passport to Pimlico). The set is a bit pricy, but if you love the British comedies of this era, it's not to be missed
answer:

POS