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: Horrid... . This is going to sound like an exaggeration...but this is one of the worst movies I have ever seen. I will admit that I didn't have high hopes for this film. I mean, it didn't come out in theaters (at least in the U.S.), which is never a good sign, no movie store seems to have it in stock, and I read some pretty crippling reviews right here on good ol' Amazon. But hey, I gave it a shot. Boy, was that a mistake... First of all, here's a quick synopsis: Years ago, King Hrothgar (Stellan Skarsgard) killed a troll, but took pity on the troll's son, Grendel (Ingvar Eggert Sigurosson), and left him alone. Grendel, now full-grown, is seeking revenge on Hrothgar's kingdom. Hearing of Hrothgar's plight, the fierce warrior Beowulf (Gerard Butler) comes to help the king kill Grendel. Along the way Beowulf meets a witch/prostitute named Selma (Sarah Polley) and discovers that trolls have feelings too. Now, we all know that Stellan Skarsgard and Gerard Butler are great actors, but in this movie they fumble with a halting and painfully corny script. The script affects the acting, and the acting affects the film. Secondly, though Sarah Polley is a lovely actress, she seems very misplaced in this film. She's the ONLY character with an American accent and, in an age-old Anglo-Saxon myth, this is very, very out of place. In addition, the small amount of weight that Gerard Butler has put on around the stomach area draws a little from his role as an unstoppable, highly-trained warrior. The battle scenes are unnecessarily gory, with fake-looking and very blood-soaked limbs flying left and right. They seem primitive compared to the battle scenes of other films. The scene in which Beowulf fights Grendel's mother is especially bad - there's lots of shrieking and strobe-light-esque movements that seem almost comical in this day and age. The only things that can be said in this movie's defense are that the sweeping Iceland landscapes are breathtaking and the Celtic monk (Eddie Marsan) is mildly-amusing in his efforts to convert everyone. 1-star...please don't waste 103 minutes of your life on this film
A:
NEG