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:
Historical value, but poor image quality . It's very nice to go back to those exciting years with this DVD, but they could have done a better job with the image digitalization. There is much better image quality bootleg DVD's out there with virtually the same content. I think fans deserve the best for the money they spend and unfortunately, this is not the case.
answer:
NEG


question:
Ace of Spies, King of Hearts . Sidney Reilly really was an international man of mystery and no-one really knew him including his wives and fellow spies.  Sam Neil was incredible as Reilly. He showed a man who was elegant, charming and yet so ruthless you could almost see the ice in his veins. He doesn't have a problem with killing and he doesn't have a problem with leaving an incompetent agent behind either. He was a womanizer who could be the ultimate romantic in one scene then simply walk away in the next. One of the most touching scenes in the series is when Reilly's wives and sweethearts all clamor for news of him. He's treated some of these women horribly. One he's turned into a hopeless drunk but they still can't get enough of him. In another scene, one of his conquests calmly faces death rather than betray him. After her death Reilly, the series implies, carries her earrings, the only thing he has left of her on him for the rest of his life.    Reilly has been called the grandfather of the Jame Bond character because by the time young Ian Flemming came along Reilly was a legend in the British spy world. Flemming denied this but Reilly's relationship with his spymaster is very reminiscent of Bond and M and of course there all those women.     Everything about this series is great. The acting is all top notch, the costumes are perfect, the music, especially Romance of the Gadfly, Reilly's theme is unforgettable. This series came on TV when I was a kid and I would rush home every week to get all my homework and any other chore done so I could watch Reilly in peace. It was worth the trouble then and it's worth it now
answer:
POS


question:
Hands Down, The Most Realistic WWI Combat Film To Date! . All I can say is wow!  This is Ricky Schroeder?  No way!  Rick does an unbelievable job in this movie and proves himself to be a true actor worthy of extreme praise.  The story line is excellent and true to the actual event the movie is based upon.  They spent the time and got all the details right on this one, the historical accuracy is extremely impressive.  This is not a "chick flick" as it has a lot of intense close quarter combat, which is not the case with many modern WWII films.  That makes some parts of the movie a bit graphic and nasty, but WWI was graphic and nasty.  The hand-held camera work is a bit jumpy and almost too over-the-top in trying to place you "into" the action at times, but the movie is certainly good enough to overcome the overzealous camera work.  If you want to know something of WWI combat, there's not a better movie out there right now - at least that I know of.  With all due respect to "All Quiet On The Western Front" of course - both versions. The Lost Batallion should be in any military enthusiast's collection.
answer:

POS