Teacher: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).
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: A truly amazing film . This movie is a classic in terms of jaw-droppingly honest self-aggrandizement. If you took everything out of an early 80's Woody Allen film EXCEPT the repugnant parts, you'd get "Fall," and it's made me a devoted Eric Schaeffer fan. What's so amazing about it all is the sheer self-centered wish-fulfillment that Schaeffer indulges in. It's so cool! Every single character in the movie exists only as a vehicle to convey to his character how incredibly great he is -and why not?! He has two female friends who we know almost nothing about except that they're constantly impressed with his life and abilities as a lover. He's got the supermodel lover who ultimately dumps him only because he's TOO cool, too hot, too real for her. I'm not kidding. You must see this. Then there's the sex. Schaeffer's character (who, like Shaeffer, is a NYC cab driver who had an affair with a married supermodel who ultimately dumped him) is so amazingly incredible as a lover that he makes his supermodel climax WITHOUT TOUCHING HER! If that's not cool enough, his two lady friends then spend time marveling at this, about how great it is that he did that WITHOUT TOUCHING HER! Wow! Later, she actually violates HIM with the aid of a toy, but once again it's HER who climaxes, thanks to his incredible dirty-talk and overall amazingness. This guy's a dynamo, and thankfully there isn't a frame of the film that isn't devoted to showing that or having one of the other characters tell him that. As I said, he gets dumped eventually, just like in real life. But Schaeffer wants us to know the truth, that it's because he's too great and she's ultimately too shallow and loves him too intensely. Schaeffer even imagines his lover's husband as a sexless idiot and gives him the line "Maybe I'm shallow and superficial, but..." The husband then goes on to acknowledge that he can't compete with whoever this incredible lover-man is, but that he'll "be there" if she changes her mind and chooses the shallow, easy path. Eric's "character" is just THAT good. For anyone who, like me, lives in a world where the only obstacles are the fact that some people resent how incredible I am and that the world revolves around me instead of them... this movie is for US
Student:
NEG