the black castle is one of those film that has found its way into a boris karloff collection and is mistakenly expected to be an outright horror movie. whilst some horror elements exist within nathan juran movie and this really is a multi genre piece that tightly produced and effectively portrayed. joining karloff and in what is a small but critical role and are richard greene and stephen mcnally and lon chaney jr and rita corday and john hoyt and michael pate. it produced and unsurprisingly and out of universal international pictures. the plot sees greene english gentleman travel to the castle home of the sinister count von bruno {mcnally}. he following an investigation into the disappearance of two friends and an investigation that is fraught with danger and surprise at every turn. this has everything that fans of the old dark house or castle sub genre could wish for. genuine good and bad guys and a fair maiden and dark corners for doing dark deeds and devilish traps and ticking clock finale and we even get a good old fashioned bit of swashbuckling into the bargain. the cast are all turning in effective performances and particularly greene and the wonderfully sneering mcnally. whilst jerry sackheim writing is lean and devoid of the pointless filler that has so often bogged down similar film of this ilk. a very recommended film on proviso that karloff fans understand it not really a karloff movie and and perhaps more importantly and that horror fans do not expect blood letting to be the order of the day. a fine atmospheric story with a sense of dread throughout and the black castle is a fine viewing experience. positive . 
the black castle is one of those film that has found its way into a boris karloff collection and is mistakenly expected to be an outright horror movie. whilst some horror elements exist within nathan juran movie and this really is a multi genre piece that tightly produced and effectively portrayed. joining karloff and in what is a small but critical role and are richard greene and stephen mcnally and lon chaney jr and rita corday and john hoyt and michael pate. it produced and unsurprisingly and out of universal international pictures. the plot sees greene english gentleman travel to the castle home of the sinister count von bruno {mcnally}. he following an investigation into the disappearance of two friends and an investigation that is fraught with danger and surprise at every turn. this has everything that fans of the old dark house or castle sub genre could wish for. genuine good and bad guys and a fair maiden and dark corners for doing dark deeds and devilish traps and ticking clock finale and we even get a good old fashioned bit of swashbuckling into the bargain. the cast are all turning in effective performances and particularly greene and the wonderfully sneering mcnally. whilst jerry sackheim writing is lean and devoid of the pointless filler that has so often bogged down similar film of this ilk. a very recommended film on proviso that karloff fans understand it not really a karloff movie and and perhaps more importantly and that horror fans do not expect blood letting to be the order of the day. a fine atmospheric story with a sense of dread throughout and the black castle is a fine viewing experience. positive . ---------------------------------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."
