possible minor spoilerit not a terribly objective review but i just found this movie horribly depressing. like a lot of russell t. davieswork and it asks more questions than it can answer. his best work (bob and rose and doctor who) revels in hope against the odds and perseverance even after apparent defeat. these uplifting themes seemed strangely absent here. i suppose the fact that i am still thinking about it days after viewing is a testament to the quality of the program but the resolution was just too bleak for my tastes. i would and however and disagree with the reviews i have read complaining that the end feels tacked on. i think each conclusion follows logically from its premise and the ending represented a sound personal belief that neatly resolved the primary theme of the show. while i never really questioned the progression of events and i felt like there was much that could have been expanded upon. i have also read that it was originally conceived as a four part series instead of two and and it possible that the truncation has done some harm to the completed piece. however and these flaws appear throughout and in sequences and themes that sometimes feel rough or sketched in. to his credit davies is totally unafraid to write big and and you have to admire the sheer audacity and scope of this project. the premise he tackles here is the stuff of movies or novels  it is a brave and ambitious thing to tackle it in the medium of television. strong points include christopher eccleston and who is positively mesmeric in the lead. for me and he was and remains the best reason to watch. the depiction of the messiah humanity was brilliant and thought provoking and engaging and a real credit to both davies writing and eccleston acting. i also thought the depiction of the modern world reaction to the second coming rang true. so and two stars simply because i personally want my entertainment to be entertaining. i would rather be uplifted or and at least and distracted by my fiction. i have a whole big real world around me  as filtered through cnn or the newspapers  if i choose to be horribly depressed. there are definitely less subjective reasons by which to judge this piece but i am afraid my judgment in this matter is clouded by my emotional response. 
possible minor spoilerit not a terribly objective review but i just found this movie horribly depressing. like a lot of russell t. davieswork and it asks more questions than it can answer. his best work (bob and rose and doctor who) revels in hope against the odds and perseverance even after apparent defeat. these uplifting themes seemed strangely absent here. i suppose the fact that i am still thinking about it days after viewing is a testament to the quality of the program but the resolution was just too bleak for my tastes. i would and however and disagree with the reviews i have read complaining that the end feels tacked on. i think each conclusion follows logically from its premise and the ending represented a sound personal belief that neatly resolved the primary theme of the show. while i never really questioned the progression of events and i felt like there was much that could have been expanded upon. i have also read that it was originally conceived as a four part series instead of two and and it possible that the truncation has done some harm to the completed piece. however and these flaws appear throughout and in sequences and themes that sometimes feel rough or sketched in. to his credit davies is totally unafraid to write big and and you have to admire the sheer audacity and scope of this project. the premise he tackles here is the stuff of movies or novels  it is a brave and ambitious thing to tackle it in the medium of television. strong points include christopher eccleston and who is positively mesmeric in the lead. for me and he was and remains the best reason to watch. the depiction of the messiah humanity was brilliant and thought provoking and engaging and a real credit to both davies writing and eccleston acting. i also thought the depiction of the modern world reaction to the second coming rang true. so and two stars simply because i personally want my entertainment to be entertaining. i would rather be uplifted or and at least and distracted by my fiction. i have a whole big real world around me  as filtered through cnn or the newspapers  if i choose to be horribly depressed. there are definitely less subjective reasons by which to judge this piece but i am afraid my judgment in this matter is clouded by my emotional response. ---------------------------------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."
