Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Great movie, but why price so high here??? Review: I love this movie and used to watch it all the time with my children. I want the movie as well as my sons again. I cant for the life of me figure out why this is selling here for 69.99 when other online stores have it for 14.99? I have seen the price here on Amazon as high as 149.99 for this dvd. What is going on with these sellers here Amazon? Why do you allow this to happen? sorry if not appro[riate here,, but to bad!!! I am sick of the GREED in this country, and this is a perfect example!! Answer:

A: No


Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Be ready to bend some metal Review: Assembly seemed to be going well until I had to fit the final screws (I was sure not to tighten and followed directions) then it took me and my son to pull extremely hard to get the other screws to even reach. The pieces were bent and uneven! We got it but it wasn't worth the price considering what we had to go through to assemble, not to mention one of the holes wasn't completely bored out for the screw to go through so we had to drill out the metal they left behind.Bottom line....cheesy! Answer:

A: No


Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Saw it in theaters Review: My husband and I saw this in the theater. I liked it fine. It wasn't the best movie of all time, but it was good for an hour or so of entertainment. I can see myself buying it to have a copy at home to watch again someday. Answer:

A: Yes


Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Poorly written Review: This is a badly written, repetitive and self-serving account, largely, of the foolishness of "portflio insurance." That things which are "just like" something else may not be so in reality, and that magic fixes in the market (which after all fly in the face of the rational-expectations/efficient-market hypotheses which often are built into the view of the market being relied on) I guess needs to be pointed out regularly, since hope of quick, uninformed, and painless fixes seem to reoccur with each new wave of financial charlatans and the greed they feed on. Jacobs does point out such problems for a particular, rather bizarre episode, and suggests, not too coherently, that such "scams" are still prevalent. However, He does this in a horribly repetitive and self-laudatory way that is not really very clearly argued. Answer:

A: