Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Don't Buy Review: These bits plug up easily and are very weak. On simple drilling, I've broken one of them and bent one of them, both rare occurences with good quality drill bits. Answer:
Negative

Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Excellent but not perfect Review: "Pinkerton" proves that there is more to Weezer than the nerdy image and lets the music speak for itself. All ten tracks are emotionally charged and well written, and the songs won't get out of your head for months. Rivers Cuomo, the man behind Weezer, shows musical maturity from the last album. He specializes in writing about relationships, in which he usually gets dumped, and this album speaks of nothing else. This is where "Pinkerton's" weakness lies, but the diversity of the music usually compensates for the lack of subject matter. Songs such as "Why Bother?" are heavily distorted and full of energy, but the last track "Butterfly" is a melancholy, soft acoustic song that serves as the perfect finale. Each song has something to offer, and "Pinkerton" is solid from start to finish. Even though Weezer did disown "Pinkerton," it is still their best album to date. Answer:
Positive

Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Leave it on the shelf. Review: Everyone knows that most sequels are usually not as good as their predecessor and the Ring Two is no exception. Luckily I picked this copy up from the library so I didn't have to pay. I cannot believe the things that Hollywood deem exceptable for the moviegoers nowadays. People I am telling you,"LEAVE IT ON THE SHELF!!!" Rent the first Ring (which was ok) and forget the Ring Two ever existed. Answer:
Negative

Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: This book didn't help me Review: This book does an interesting job of describing the problem, but don't buy this book thinking that it will tell you how to lose weight. As the author says on page 124, "There is no safe, effective, and proven way to lose weight. . . . I believe that most cases of abdominal obesity, and perhaps most cases of any kind of obesity, can be traced back to chronic infections. If this is correct, then the best way to fight obesity will be to fight chronic infections. This is, needless to say, an unproven theory." The author holds out the hope that in the future, sophisticated medical treatment will be available. For now, the author recommends reducing stressors: avoid alcohol, caffeine, nicotine, air travel, television, etc. The author also recommends some changes that are easier said than done: marry the right person, live within your means, trust God, and so on. And if you have depression, get that cured somehow. None of this advice has actually made my potbelly any smaller. Answer:
