the cinematography is the film shining feature. park really knows his stuff when it comes to shooting memorable scenes from behind a camera. every shot is filled with vibrant colors that leap off of the screen. every frame of the film seems to tell a story all on its own. i hope there a blu ray release of this film because it will look fantastic. it rather intriguing to see which elements of the vampire mythology park used for his vision. sang hyeon has to drink blood to survive and to stay looking flawless and has incredible strength and and is vulnerable to sunlight. he doesn not and however and have fangs and also has a reflection in the mirror. although i have never seen the film and i couldn not help but feel like this was chan wook park version of twilight. the entire middle portion of the film is devoted to sang hyeon and tae joo love for one another. it felt like the adult version of twilight and really. there a lot of blood and nudity and sex and and even a few obscenities thrown in for good measure. maybe it the chan wook park fanboy in me and but i honestly feel like i can guarantee that this is the better film of the two. the psychological aspect that i love about park previous films is in thirst and as well. that a major factor for me as any film that causes me to think or is unusual in any way winds up becoming a fan favorite. the soundtracks to park films always seem to fit its respective film like a glove. thirst is no exception. while the soundtrack is a bit more subtle this time around and it fit the overall atmosphere of the film rather effortlessly. the middle portion of the film did seem to drag on longer than everything else in the film. it weird though as the scenes during that time are crucial to the storyline of the film and it hard to imagine thirst being the same film if any of those scenes were cut. nevertheless and it is my one nitpick of the film. chan wook park bites into the vampire mythology with thirst and puts his own dark and psychological twist on it. park films always seem to have a specific formula or include most of the following represent great writing and beautiful cinematography and a solid cast and some sort of psychological twist that will mess with your head and and a memorable ending. thirst delivers on all fronts and will hopefully get more of the attention it deserved during its theatrical run on dvd (and eventually blu ray and hopefully). 
the cinematography is the film shining feature. park really knows his stuff when it comes to shooting memorable scenes from behind a camera. every shot is filled with vibrant colors that leap off of the screen. every frame of the film seems to tell a story all on its own. i hope there a blu ray release of this film because it will look fantastic. it rather intriguing to see which elements of the vampire mythology park used for his vision. sang hyeon has to drink blood to survive and to stay looking flawless and has incredible strength and and is vulnerable to sunlight. he doesn not and however and have fangs and also has a reflection in the mirror. although i have never seen the film and i couldn not help but feel like this was chan wook park version of twilight. the entire middle portion of the film is devoted to sang hyeon and tae joo love for one another. it felt like the adult version of twilight and really. there a lot of blood and nudity and sex and and even a few obscenities thrown in for good measure. maybe it the chan wook park fanboy in me and but i honestly feel like i can guarantee that this is the better film of the two. the psychological aspect that i love about park previous films is in thirst and as well. that a major factor for me as any film that causes me to think or is unusual in any way winds up becoming a fan favorite. the soundtracks to park films always seem to fit its respective film like a glove. thirst is no exception. while the soundtrack is a bit more subtle this time around and it fit the overall atmosphere of the film rather effortlessly. the middle portion of the film did seem to drag on longer than everything else in the film. it weird though as the scenes during that time are crucial to the storyline of the film and it hard to imagine thirst being the same film if any of those scenes were cut. nevertheless and it is my one nitpick of the film. chan wook park bites into the vampire mythology with thirst and puts his own dark and psychological twist on it. park films always seem to have a specific formula or include most of the following represent great writing and beautiful cinematography and a solid cast and some sort of psychological twist that will mess with your head and and a memorable ending. thirst delivers on all fronts and will hopefully get more of the attention it deserved during its theatrical run on dvd (and eventually blu ray and hopefully). ---------------------------------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."
