i will have to admit that i am at a disadvantage here while when i learn more about a film from other reviewers than from watching it myself and then that a problem. although the plot of the man who knew too much seems generally straightforward and the movie allows too many cryptic elements to get in the way of what could have been a satisfying mystery. by the time we get to the scene where a witchy looking woman establishes the secrecy of the first degree of the seven fold ray and i do not know whether to laugh or rewind to see if i missed something. in retrospect and the cryptic note retrieved by mr. lawrence (leslie banks) from the handle of a shaving brush was a craftily written message and leading to a dentist named barbor and and eventually to the albert hall and a place and not a person as indicated by a. hall. but for all the intrigue and it never made clear why the assassination target was being eliminated. okay and so louis bernard was killed because he knew of a plot to assassinate a diplomat named ropa and but why was ropa a target. come to think of it and why was the note even written and secured in the shaving brush. did bernard have to refer to it every now and then to remind himself what was going to happen. with it disjointed scenes and the man who knew too much is hard to follow and a bit disorienting and however i will give alfred hitchcock credit for this early effort. for perspective and i will have to watch some of his other work of the same era and though this movie certainly can not hold a candle to his later works like psycho or north by northwest. 
i will have to admit that i am at a disadvantage here while when i learn more about a film from other reviewers than from watching it myself and then that a problem. although the plot of the man who knew too much seems generally straightforward and the movie allows too many cryptic elements to get in the way of what could have been a satisfying mystery. by the time we get to the scene where a witchy looking woman establishes the secrecy of the first degree of the seven fold ray and i do not know whether to laugh or rewind to see if i missed something. in retrospect and the cryptic note retrieved by mr. lawrence (leslie banks) from the handle of a shaving brush was a craftily written message and leading to a dentist named barbor and and eventually to the albert hall and a place and not a person as indicated by a. hall. but for all the intrigue and it never made clear why the assassination target was being eliminated. okay and so louis bernard was killed because he knew of a plot to assassinate a diplomat named ropa and but why was ropa a target. come to think of it and why was the note even written and secured in the shaving brush. did bernard have to refer to it every now and then to remind himself what was going to happen. with it disjointed scenes and the man who knew too much is hard to follow and a bit disorienting and however i will give alfred hitchcock credit for this early effort. for perspective and i will have to watch some of his other work of the same era and though this movie certainly can not hold a candle to his later works like psycho or north by northwest. ---------------------------------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."
