Question: Title: Surprise! Review: Surprise! It sucks. I should have stopped caring about Star Wars after seeing Episode 1. Instead, I wasted my money on Episodes 2 and 3, all garbage. It's not like I have the money to spare for this trash nowadays anyhow. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Answer: Negative

Question: Title: Monster of Comedy Review: In 1931, Universal Pictures released "Frankenstein", starring Boris Karloff. Instead of joining Paramount Pictures, and other studios on the brink of Depression Era receivership, Universal thrived! Americans flocked to see the Monster. Poverty Row studios tried to cash in with their own "Monster" flicks. Thus was born "The Monster Walks", released in 1932. The story involves people in an old dark house on a stormy night menaced by a killer ape(see short man in gorilla costume). If extremely poor filmaking intrigues you, pick up this lemon. Otherwise, save your dollar. The sets are so cheap they waver, and threaten to collapse at any time.One bright spot is the performance of Mischa Auer, a Russian actor emmigrant in a small part as Hanns. One year later, he'd shine working for Howard Hawks in the classic "Viva Villa". "The Monster Walks" plods forward at a pace a snail could challenge. In fact, the Monster doesnt't walk, it crawls. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Answer: Negative

Question: Title: Director Must Love the Conductor Review: I was greatly disappointed in this DVD. It has great Wagner selections, well played and recorded. The thing that almost drove me out of my mind was the director's constant focus on the conductor, Klaus Tennstedt, mostly ignoring the orchestra and its soloists. The pleasure of watching music played on DVD is next best to being at an actual performance, where you scan the orchestra while listening. This DVD robs you of that. You might just as well listen to a CD. I gave it away to a friend who is more tolerant than I. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Answer: