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: Davy Crockett . If you grew up as a Davy Crockett fan in the 50's, this is it, the real thing!  You'll want t o get out your coonskin hat and wear it for the movie

A: POS
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Q: What Were They Thinking? . Man, I don't know what the other reviewers of this movie were smoking, but it should be illegal!  This is, first off, a terrible DVD: 4:3 (full screen) format, with a dark, muddy picture.  Worse, the plot is typical, predictable, and poorly written.  Other than looking for glimpses of Teri Hatcher's body, sitting through this fiasco is a total bore.  I was also surprised at how bad Teri's acting was in this movie, since I've seen her do much better in things she was in previous to this.  That is probably the fault of the director, Erik Anjou, a third-rate director (at best!) who has done a total of two movies and one documentary.  Gee, I wonder why he isn't in more demand (NOT!)!    I can enjoy "B" movies, and bad movies, but this one is just so totally non-involving that it is not even good enough to laugh at.  I can't imagine that this mess was released on DVD for any reason other than to cash in on Teri Hatcher's current popularity, and to suck the cash out of people who are anxious to see a younger (29 year-old) Teri Hatcher nude.      Rent this, if you must, but, wow, there is no reason anyone should want to buy a movie this bad

A: NEG
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Q: A great lesson . The archetypal tale of finding contentment in ones own backyard is portrayed in this delightful film about a wandering local government official in Bhutan. While "on the road" the official and his co-travelers,(monk, fair maiden, fruit seller) reflect on the lessons of the monks stories about suffering and clinging to false concepts of stability. The pace of this film is most likely slow for American audiences but the pace is integral to highlighting the conflicts within the government officials desire to find nirvana in materialism

A:
POS
****