Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: The hacksaw thats too comfortable. Review: Pros. This is a portable, comfortable good quality hacksaw.Pros. tension knob works easily.Cons. The larger diameter handle placed the knuckles closer to the vise & metal being cut.The user must make the final cuts /strokes using very gentle pressure to avoid injury to the knuckles(skin removal).Con. This saw did not cut straight & had a tendacy to cut to the right of the line.Con. the tapered design has serious drawbacks and makes cutting large wide items difficult & only a portion of the teeth are used.Using your second hand to guide the saw very difficult.
Answer: dissatisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Western with plenty of parental advice Review: Cahill is a somewhat different Western than most of John Wayne's film. Cahill tries to tackle a pretty serious topic - what happens when a father is not involved in raising his boys. Pretty heavy stuff for a Western. In this case - the film does a decent job pulling it off. Because of his neglect, or perhaps inspired by it, Cahill's sons participate in a bank robbery. The Duke spends the rest of the movie trying to find the culprits.There are some good action scenes in the film, and George Kennedy is excellent as the main bad guy. If you like John Wayne movies with a somewhat serious theme, then you will enjoy this one. It reminds a little bit of the Cowboys.
Answer: satisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Ivanhoe Goes To War Review: Ivanhoe is a classic story, loved by children and grown-ups alike. By what misguided arrogance do screenwriters think they can write a better story than the original author? The attempt to introduce new motivations for the characters leads to a plot full of holes and empty of the delight and careful craftsmanship of Sir Walter Scott's book. The tenor of the film is monotonously angry and the battle scenes are a tedious, cheesy hacking and hacking. The male roles look and act so alike that one cannot tell them apart. The last scene with Eleanor from A Lion in Winter has nothing to do with anything and disconnects both John and Richard from the characters they have played all through the rest of the movie. If you like Ivanhoe, reread the book. If you do decide to buy this, do yourself a favor, at least, and fast-forward the battle scenes. You won't miss a thing and you'll be able to get to bed on time for a change.
Answer: