input with options: Title: Loud, slow, and obnozious Review: This does not spin nearly as well as the original version, taking a lot of the fun out of it. Also, it is oval shaped, which doesn't fit little bottoms as well. It's noise is loud and obnoxious. Even my son grew tired of the noise. It's durable, but since it doesn't get much use, that's really not much of a selling point! Is this product review negative?
output: Yes

input with options: Title: another experimental effort Review: Bill Frisell. No question he has the chops. However, I must publicly admit that he has never produced a recording session that as a whole has truly moved me. Individual tracks - yes. But, a cd taken as a unified whole - no. When I compare this session to let's say Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Cole Porter Songbook - or, too put it bluntly, Ella to Petra Haden, I've got to laugh. Not that one should compare really fine mangoes, to let's say, starfruit, but face it, when it comes to recorded music, one choses what one wishes to hear. The session might have come off better, had it been 50% Frisell soloing. His brilliant solo rendition of "When You Wish Upon A Star", played on Marian McPartland's radio show, brought uncontrollable tears to my eyes - but not the version here. Is this product review negative?
output: Yes

input with options: Title: Yes, this is the weak link Review: The fourth in the Outlander series. Claire, a 20th century Englishwoman steps through a circle of stones and is transported 200 years back in time, where she falls in love with 18th century Scotsman, Jamie Fraser. Some reviewers comment that this is the weak link in the series. I agree. While Jamie and Claire fascinate me, and I cannot get enough of them, there were other characters who did not interest me at all. Overall, this is an excellent author. Is this product review negative?
output: Yes

input with options: Title: Cosmic Voyage IMAX Review: The classic educational film "Powers of Ten" that originated in the astronomy department at Princeton University in the 1960s and which I originally saw in a college English class in the early 1970s, had such a profound impact that it has been remade and updated a number of times since then. This latest incarnation adds more background about how the mysteries of the universe and our knowledge of all the vastness of creation got discovered, plus updated with 21st century knowledge. It is an absolutely fascinating exploration of the wonders of the universe both from a macro (galactic) point of view and a micro (cellular) point of view and, given that it's a short film, should be viewed by everyone at least once. Is this product review negative?
output: