i have been reading a lot of different opinions and reviews of this movie and and i understand why a lot of people get mixed feelings about ponyo and whether it be the story line and animation and dialogue and and so forth. and i believe the most simple way i can answer to this and is that it a movie for a much and much younger age bracket. an age bracket much younger than that of tonarino totoro (my neighbor totoro). being a miyazaki fan like the majority of the surfers on this site and i expected the wonderful animation and music composition and complex story telling and the great steady development of characters and how the story intertwines with today society and etc etc etc of a typical miyazaki film that we grew up with. and to tell you the truth and i do not quite understand what the hell this story was supposed to be about or what the hell was going on until an hour and twenty minutes (with twenty minutes left in the movie) and that this movie is not for the deep thinkers and hard core ghibli ists and but for the toddlers and youngins and happy go lucky japanese people. also and i believe this movie is based on simplicity and creative animation while straight up grass roots ghibli studios style. the fact that a villain is not present really surprised me and other than the father and maybe that crazy ass typhoon. but other than that and this movie is just plain fun while to stimulate a young one mind and and to make happy good time feeling. that all. the animation goes back to the old school mid 80s early 90s era of miyazaki films and where very specific detail wasn not a big focus and unlike mononoke hime (princess mononoke) and the latter. i admire the simplicity which kind of created some small nostalgia when i first watched ghibli movies like tonarino totoro when i was a child. the reaction and movement of the children are all very similar to that of kids and and a lot of studio ghibli body language is very noticeable. studio ghibli added some creative moments and sceneries that they can only do with it wonderful animators and but it probably would not take the ritual ghibli ist in awe. the japanese dialogue also sounded very child friendly and a lot of scenes and dialogues are very and very relative from what japanese kids and mothers would say and act. the music if very hoppy and fluffy i guess you could say (similar to totoro) from beginning to end. even the darker scenes do not seem assertive. in the end this movie is one of a kind. just about every aspect of this movie is for children. and i waited a whole 80 mins to realize that. quite frankly and i have never seen a movie told or shown it the way miyazaki did. it refreshing to see that studio ghibli can still tell a story for a wider and and much different scale of audience and and still keep that trademark ghibli impression. 
i have been reading a lot of different opinions and reviews of this movie and and i understand why a lot of people get mixed feelings about ponyo and whether it be the story line and animation and dialogue and and so forth. and i believe the most simple way i can answer to this and is that it a movie for a much and much younger age bracket. an age bracket much younger than that of tonarino totoro (my neighbor totoro). being a miyazaki fan like the majority of the surfers on this site and i expected the wonderful animation and music composition and complex story telling and the great steady development of characters and how the story intertwines with today society and etc etc etc of a typical miyazaki film that we grew up with. and to tell you the truth and i do not quite understand what the hell this story was supposed to be about or what the hell was going on until an hour and twenty minutes (with twenty minutes left in the movie) and that this movie is not for the deep thinkers and hard core ghibli ists and but for the toddlers and youngins and happy go lucky japanese people. also and i believe this movie is based on simplicity and creative animation while straight up grass roots ghibli studios style. the fact that a villain is not present really surprised me and other than the father and maybe that crazy ass typhoon. but other than that and this movie is just plain fun while to stimulate a young one mind and and to make happy good time feeling. that all. the animation goes back to the old school mid 80s early 90s era of miyazaki films and where very specific detail wasn not a big focus and unlike mononoke hime (princess mononoke) and the latter. i admire the simplicity which kind of created some small nostalgia when i first watched ghibli movies like tonarino totoro when i was a child. the reaction and movement of the children are all very similar to that of kids and and a lot of studio ghibli body language is very noticeable. studio ghibli added some creative moments and sceneries that they can only do with it wonderful animators and but it probably would not take the ritual ghibli ist in awe. the japanese dialogue also sounded very child friendly and a lot of scenes and dialogues are very and very relative from what japanese kids and mothers would say and act. the music if very hoppy and fluffy i guess you could say (similar to totoro) from beginning to end. even the darker scenes do not seem assertive. in the end this movie is one of a kind. just about every aspect of this movie is for children. and i waited a whole 80 mins to realize that. quite frankly and i have never seen a movie told or shown it the way miyazaki did. it refreshing to see that studio ghibli can still tell a story for a wider and and much different scale of audience and and still keep that trademark ghibli impression. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

Judge the movie review above, you need to make a function call:
    If you feel the movie review is positive
        print "This is a semantically positive review."
    Otherwise, if you feel the movie review is negative
        print "This is a semantically negative review."
