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:
Completely Skippable . Our two year old loves the TV shows & his Wiggles CDs, but he is not interested in this DVD.  It is simply songs strung together, with little or no dialog and no plot (which our child really enjoys, and frankly, makes it easier for me to sit through, strange as that may sound).   Most songs are performed on the same basic set, which is just a sky & clouds background.  Also, as many reviewers have said, the puppets are terrible. I think they will give ME nightmares. They are AWFUL!!
answer:
NEG


question:
The Capriciousness of Life . Rarely has a film drawn me in so deeply that I remain affected days after I viewed it. "The Son's Room" is profound in its ability to create its moods especially in the latter half of the film. I feel that the director's presentation of this happy family, in the film's first half, is what allowed me to feel the result of an impending tragedy so personally. I kept thinking that I wanted everything to go back to the way it was before. I  shared their grief as if it was my own.   I also applaud the presentation of an Italian society which is unlike the comic opera Italian experience presented in American films over the past decades going back to the silent era.  The film may not affect you as deeply as it affected me, but I highly recommend the absorbing story that is presented.
answer:
POS


question:
Terrific Farce . Reminds me of Richard Bissell's novel "Say, Darling," a witty send-up of the process of launching a Broadway musical suspiciously resembling "The Pajama Game."        Woody Allen's vision here takes on an interface of commercial theatre, Runyonesque gangsters (though closer to the Sopranos than "Guys And Dolls")and Greenwich Village intellectuals (Think about Dave Van Ronk reminiscing about the San Remo in Scorsese's "No Direction Home" or the lighter side of "Reds."). The John Cusack character is how Barton Fink might have turned out if he hadn't gone to Hollywood.
answer:

POS