input:  Now, answer this question: Title: Comparisons Review: I don't know if anyone's noticed, but the critically-acclaimed "About Schmidt" with Jack Nicholson, seems to bear a startling resemblence to Kurosawa's "Ikiru." Both follow the meanderings of old men as they realize the dreary meaningless of their lives and search for some semblance of meaning. Both are moving, although I would argue that "Ikiru" is slightly more successful in its expression of bitter-sweet optimism - a difficult feat when one considors the extremely nihilistic framework of the film. Is this product review negative?
A:
output: No

input:  Now, answer this question: Title: Caution, teachers: Not for anyone needing help with grammar! Review: I was given this book on the first day of classes by my division head at my community college. In the past, we had always used the "Simon and Schuster Handbook for Writiers" Fifth Edition, which is a far better text.If your students are needing a text that will help them understand and learn grammar, punctuation, style, and referencing, Quick Access is not the text for them. The afore mentioned handbook, however, is. Once they have mastered the handbook, the Quick Access is perfect for someone who has knowledge of all the rules but might just occasionally need to check the odd thing or two. Keep this in mind when considering this text for either your classes or yourself. Is this product review negative?
A:
output: Yes

input:  Now, answer this question: Title: Seductive revisionist history Review: "Lords of the Horizons" succeeds on its own casual, journalistic level and that's enough for some readers, even academics, but its not good history. The work does nothing responsible to slow mounting popular opinion of the Ottoman Empire as some kind of noble underdog with a manifest destiny against the hegemony of western christianity, but rather encourages such corny thinking. I suppose one should dare not argue against such successes as theirs for sounding bitter and the fame and success of the Ottomans is what is celebrated in this book--a rather romantic sentiment for our day, no? Is this product review negative?
A:
output: