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).

Example Input: All in all, pretty good . All the Little Animals follows the off-kilter adventures of Bobby Platt (Christian Bale), a young man who's been left a simpleton by the long-ago car accident that damaged his brain but not his soul. He wholeheartedly loves animals and he's got a pet mouse named Peter, but Bobby has to keep Peter hidden from his wicked stepfather, De Winter (Daniel Benzali). Unable to handle De Winter's abuse any longer Bobby runs away, hitchhiking from London to Cornwall, where he meets Mr. Summers (John Hurt). Summers is a quiet man who's devoted his life to giving dead animals a reverent burial, and he trains Bobby to follow in his footsteps.     Even though the movie's title is All the Little Animals, there aren't any developed animal characters. Peter is cute, but he's out of the picture pretty quick. The rest are corpses, or depicted in wistful dream sequences (the fox is a fixture, and there's also an otter, a horse and a beaver). The human characters are sort of one-dimensional - particularly The Fat - but the actors are all superb. Benzali and Hurt's reputations precede them, but Bale is very underrated. That may change when his high-profile role of Batman hits the big screen, but as of now the general public doesn't know him. He's an actor of great range, proven by his equally convincing portrayals of simple and sweet Bobby Platt in All the Little Animals and diabolical, murderous Patrick Bateman in American Psycho shortly after.     Staci Layne Wilson  Author of Staci's Guide to Animal Movie
Example Output: POS

Example Input: Very light on baby care basics . This newborn care DVD is strictly for caring for a newborn infant, in other words, what you learn here won't apply after the first 3 or 4 weeks.  My biggest beef with this DVD is that it totally just skims over all the basics, such as how to breastfeed properly, how to bottlefeed properly, how to swaddle properly, how to calm a baby properly, etc.  All the stuff you want to know about looking after a newborn, each is given about 5 seconds of screen time.  Instead, the bulk of the program is wasted on things like "pre-birth preparation," which interestingly appears toward the end of the program, and how the mother should take care of herself.  These are important things to know, but not for a "ultimate baby care DVD."    The DVD packaging is also very misleading.  It says "over an hour of hints"... but that includes 1 minute of copyright warning and another 30 seconds of "you should always consult your doctor" warning, plus a long end-of-program credit.  The actual content is about 55 minutes.    I've seen this DVD and the "ABC of Newborn Baby Care" DVD and even though the latter is not great, it's better because it goes through the important topics step-by-step, and the nurse/midwife demonstrates the techniques clearly.  Between the two DVDs, I definitely recommend the latter.    BTW, you can likely find this at your local library.  It's also available from Netflix.  It's just not worth the price of the DVD, not even 1/10 of the price
Example Output: NEG

Example Input: Hilarious Sleeper Comedy . It isn't much of a surprise that "Dick" did not garner much of an audience when it was released in 1999 on the 25th anniversary of Nixon's resignation.  A few years earlier Oliver Stone's unintentionally comic "Nixon" laid a box office egg as well.  This hilarious film deserves to be seen because it is just a laugh-out-loud riot.  The plot involves two oblivious teenage girls (Kirsten Dunst and Michelle Williams) who form a friendship with Nixon and are employed as his dogwalkers.  All goes swimmingly until they unearth tapes in the Oval Office that reveal that Nixon is mean to his dog.  The gloves come off at this point.  No man who can be mean to his dog deserves to hold the highest office in the land.  Dunst and Williams are bubblingly hilarious as the girls.  Dan Hedaya does a dead-on hilarious rendering of Nixon.  Alot of amusing cameos including Will Ferrell, Harry Shearer, and Dave Foley.  Great period soundtrack, too.  I saw this film originally at a repertory house on a double-bill with "All the President's Men".  Guess which film left a more lasting impression
Example Output:
POS