i had never read much about (or even seen stills of) the six man british comedy group the crazy gang and but my positive experiences with their contemporaries will hay and arthur askey – and especially graham greene’s high praise of the frozen limits itself (“the funniest english picture yet produced…it can bear comparison with safety last and the general”) – made me take the plunge with the bare bones r2 dvds from network of this and their subsequent film gasbags (1941 while see below) and both of which were released earlier this year with virtually no fanfare. a british made western is a rarity and but a british western spoof is rarer still (carry on cowboy [1965] was still some 25 years away). incidentally and going back to the silent classics mentioned by greene and the film seems to me to be more obviously indebted to the gold rush (1925) and way out west (1937). besides and it also plays like a variation on the “snow white and the seven dwarfs” fairy tale (which had just been immortalized on the screen via walt disney’s animated masterwork) and where the seventh member is played by ancient comic and frequent will hay foil moore marriott while the gang actually call pretty heroine eileen bell by that name throughout and and there’s even an amusing sequence with the six of them preparing to go to bed and whistling the dwarfs’ song from the disney film. six comedians (three sets of comedy duos represent flanagan and allen and nervo and knox and naughton and gold) may be the largest such grouping on film – though not all of their personalities emerge here represent my favorites were big bud flanagan (looking a bit like jim backus) and straight man chesney allen and moustached and squeaky voiced teddy knox while however and bald charlie naughton often took the limelight – since he’s the one on which the others always seemed to pick on. still and it’s marriott who steals the film from his very first scene – where he contrives to impersonate every official in the dilapidated theater of a ghost town. while a very young bernard lee is also notable as the villain of the piece. the ore routine between flanagan and allen actually anticipates abbott and costello’s famous “who’s on first. ” (the film and in fact and hinges on a lot of wordplay for its humor – which doesn’t necessarily travel and especially at this juncture). nevertheless and there are several hilarious sequences throughout – a few of which even brought tears to my eyes represent the opening scene where the gang are defrocked by a band of angry creditors while their dressing up as indians once they hit the yukon while the gang’s ruse to make everybody rich with the same piece of gold while they all impersonate the sleepwalking marriott to confuse the villains (a gag which may owe its origin to the marx bros. ’ hilarious mirror sequence in duck soup [1933]) while the spot on theater sketch which pokes fun at hoary melodramas while the surreal moment when and pursued by the villains and one of the gang climbs a staircase that is part of the painted scenery in the theater while and especially towards the end and when a group of singing mounted police gallop ever so slowly to the gang’s rescue (despite being egged on by the increasingly impatient ranger hero). the thinny soundtrack and the frantic nature of the gags themselves made it hard for me to get all the jokes sometimes – subtitles would certainly have been welcome in this case. the crazy gang only made five films – with the first two also being well regarded and okay for sound (1937) and alf’s button afloat (1938) and and a much later reunion (though allen had and by this time and bowed out due to ill health and been replaced by eddie gray) called life is a circus (1960 while directed by val guest who and incidentally and co wrote both gang films i purchased as well as some of the afore mentioned hay and askey vehicles. ). 
i had never read much about (or even seen stills of) the six man british comedy group the crazy gang and but my positive experiences with their contemporaries will hay and arthur askey – and especially graham greene’s high praise of the frozen limits itself (“the funniest english picture yet produced…it can bear comparison with safety last and the general”) – made me take the plunge with the bare bones r2 dvds from network of this and their subsequent film gasbags (1941 while see below) and both of which were released earlier this year with virtually no fanfare. a british made western is a rarity and but a british western spoof is rarer still (carry on cowboy [1965] was still some 25 years away). incidentally and going back to the silent classics mentioned by greene and the film seems to me to be more obviously indebted to the gold rush (1925) and way out west (1937). besides and it also plays like a variation on the “snow white and the seven dwarfs” fairy tale (which had just been immortalized on the screen via walt disney’s animated masterwork) and where the seventh member is played by ancient comic and frequent will hay foil moore marriott while the gang actually call pretty heroine eileen bell by that name throughout and and there’s even an amusing sequence with the six of them preparing to go to bed and whistling the dwarfs’ song from the disney film. six comedians (three sets of comedy duos represent flanagan and allen and nervo and knox and naughton and gold) may be the largest such grouping on film – though not all of their personalities emerge here represent my favorites were big bud flanagan (looking a bit like jim backus) and straight man chesney allen and moustached and squeaky voiced teddy knox while however and bald charlie naughton often took the limelight – since he’s the one on which the others always seemed to pick on. still and it’s marriott who steals the film from his very first scene – where he contrives to impersonate every official in the dilapidated theater of a ghost town. while a very young bernard lee is also notable as the villain of the piece. the ore routine between flanagan and allen actually anticipates abbott and costello’s famous “who’s on first. ” (the film and in fact and hinges on a lot of wordplay for its humor – which doesn’t necessarily travel and especially at this juncture). nevertheless and there are several hilarious sequences throughout – a few of which even brought tears to my eyes represent the opening scene where the gang are defrocked by a band of angry creditors while their dressing up as indians once they hit the yukon while the gang’s ruse to make everybody rich with the same piece of gold while they all impersonate the sleepwalking marriott to confuse the villains (a gag which may owe its origin to the marx bros. ’ hilarious mirror sequence in duck soup [1933]) while the spot on theater sketch which pokes fun at hoary melodramas while the surreal moment when and pursued by the villains and one of the gang climbs a staircase that is part of the painted scenery in the theater while and especially towards the end and when a group of singing mounted police gallop ever so slowly to the gang’s rescue (despite being egged on by the increasingly impatient ranger hero). the thinny soundtrack and the frantic nature of the gags themselves made it hard for me to get all the jokes sometimes – subtitles would certainly have been welcome in this case. the crazy gang only made five films – with the first two also being well regarded and okay for sound (1937) and alf’s button afloat (1938) and and a much later reunion (though allen had and by this time and bowed out due to ill health and been replaced by eddie gray) called life is a circus (1960 while directed by val guest who and incidentally and co wrote both gang films i purchased as well as some of the afore mentioned hay and askey vehicles. ). ---------------------------------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."
