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).

I could not have enjoyed this more! . This is simply the PERFECT movie/series for anyone who is interested in polar exploration. It's beautifully filmed, interesting throughout, and really makes you feel you are there. True, Scott is, on the whole, shown in a less than favorable light, but given many of the decisions he made, it would be hard for that not to be the case. To the film's credit it goes to great lengths to give the context/history behind the mindset that led to those poor decisions. Likewise with Amundsen, you see his greatness mixed with his flaws. I wouldn't change a thing about the movie itself. As to the quality of the film transfer and the sound, it seemed perfectly fine to me - though I'm hardly an expert on such things. As for the packaging, I admit I was a little disappointed there was absolutely no booklet of any kind, nor are there any "extras" on the discs themselves. You strictly get the 7 episodes on 3 discs in a double-wide hard case. But given that exploration is rarely the subject of any movie, let alone one of this length, I consider this set a real find, worth every penny, and I will treasure it. One side note: The DVD case says "Featuring Hugh Grant & Max VonSydow", but a very young Hugh Grant has just a tiny little part in this 1985 film, so don't buy this hoping to see him or you'll be disappointed!
POS

I've seen so far the first three episodes . I love the X-files, I was in my Grad school at the time it came out so I missed the first three- four years. This was a great way to see them all. I'm a Si-Fi kinda guy so this was easy to buy. I hated when it got cancelled. It's great to see the beginning and to now understand what's going on and the history behind Foxes obsession. The products I recieved are great and nice to know I can recieved them with an APO address. thank
POS

Try not to compare it to the book.... . Jonathan Safran Foer's book is a truly literary work and this movie is not a book. And, as many have already said in Amazon's ratings, this movie is not like Foer's book. It is, unfailingly, cinema and with that in mind it should be judge upon cinematic criteria. Thus, although I will grant the impressive visual beauty of this movie (the cinematographer captures an oddity, serenity, and disturbance) I cannot agree with those who give it high marks. The plot is sparse, as is much of the character development. I am especially disappointed with the portrayal of Alex and his grandfather. I found myself empathizing little with the grandfather or Alex in the movie's final dramatic scenes. The grandfather's emotional turmoil seems underdeveloped as does Alex's reaction to his Grandfather's action. Morevover, the parallels between the JSF character and the Ukranian characters seem forced. The only things they share are contrived connections in the narrative's backstory. Overall, I felt untouched by this movie. And one last note, why is it even called "Everything is Illuminated?" That title illuminates little within the movie
NEG