Ques: Title: Worked for about an hour Review: Section of the lights went out within an hour of putting the lights up. iti s a lot of work to get these lights up and very frustrating that the quality was so poor they didn't even make it through one night. Is the review positive or negative?
Ans: Negative

Ques: Title: Is the author twelve years old or something? Review: This is one of those books that I wanted to like based on the hype surrounding it and the author. I regret that I was sorely disapointed. The novel has plenty of poorly written sex and rape scenes that are punctuated by gore that fails to ever be frightening or even establish the slightest bit of suspense. Even the blurb on the inside cover is dull and unconvincing.In the end Ed Lee writes like a twelve year trying to gross out his friends. This would be ok if only characterization and the art of story telling don't get in the way.Sorry Charley Is the review positive or negative?
Ans: Negative

Ques: Title: Stop the noise! Review: I saw the movie and loved it. I especially enjoyed the score; I remembered it as having lots of soulful melody to it. Well, I remembered wrong. This is, except for the last track, nothing but irritating noise passing for music. This is the first Goldsmith score that has let me down. Given a do-over, I would not buy this one again. Hard to believe this is the same man who scored "The Blue Max' and "Chinatown". Is the review positive or negative?
Ans: Negative

Ques: Title: Outdated view of women's rights for kids today Review: Depending on the society you live in, the "she can do anything he can" view seemed outdated to me. By saying that "she" can do the obvious, it implies that there is a reason to have to say it. By saying isn't it wonderfull that "she" can do these too, it implies that "normally" maybe she shouldn't be able to, or why make a big deal about it. I think children should learn about "shes" having to make a big deal about it, but I don't want to make a big deal about my "she" children doing "certain" things or my "he" children doing "certain" things. I want them to grow up not thinking it's worth making a big deal about whether a "she" does construction work, or a "he" sews. This potentially could cast doubts in the minds of "nontraditional" "hes" and "shes". Frankly, my kids were quite confused by this emphasis on "he" and "she", instead of just "people do these things". Is the review positive or negative?
Ans: