i had heard good things about states of grace and came in with an open mind. i thought that god army was okay and and i thought that maybe dutcher had improved and matured as a filmmaker. the film began with some shaky acting and and i thought and well and maybe it will get better. unfortunately and it never did. the picture starts out by introducing two elders  mormon missionaries  and it seems that the audience will get to know them and grow to care about them. instead and the story degenerates into a highly improbable series of unfortunate events highlighting blatant disobedience by the missionaries (something that undeniably exists and but rarely on the level that dutcher portrays) and it becomes almost laughable. dutcher only success in this movie is his successful alienation of his target audience. by unrealistically and inaccurately portraying the lives of mormon missionaries and dutcher accomplishes nothing more than angering his predominantly mormon audience. the film in no way reflects reality. missions are nothing like what dutcher shows (having served a mormon mission myself i can attest to this fact) and gang life in california certainly contains much more explicit language than the occasional mild vulgarity. the conclusion and which i am assuming was supposed to touch the audience and inspire them to believe that forgiveness is available to all and was both unbelievable (c amon and the entire mission gathers to see this elder sent home  and the mom and the girl are standing right next to each other. ) and cheesy. next time and dutcher and try making a movie that someone can identify with. 
i had heard good things about states of grace and came in with an open mind. i thought that god army was okay and and i thought that maybe dutcher had improved and matured as a filmmaker. the film began with some shaky acting and and i thought and well and maybe it will get better. unfortunately and it never did. the picture starts out by introducing two elders  mormon missionaries  and it seems that the audience will get to know them and grow to care about them. instead and the story degenerates into a highly improbable series of unfortunate events highlighting blatant disobedience by the missionaries (something that undeniably exists and but rarely on the level that dutcher portrays) and it becomes almost laughable. dutcher only success in this movie is his successful alienation of his target audience. by unrealistically and inaccurately portraying the lives of mormon missionaries and dutcher accomplishes nothing more than angering his predominantly mormon audience. the film in no way reflects reality. missions are nothing like what dutcher shows (having served a mormon mission myself i can attest to this fact) and gang life in california certainly contains much more explicit language than the occasional mild vulgarity. the conclusion and which i am assuming was supposed to touch the audience and inspire them to believe that forgiveness is available to all and was both unbelievable (c amon and the entire mission gathers to see this elder sent home  and the mom and the girl are standing right next to each other. ) and cheesy. next time and dutcher and try making a movie that someone can identify with. ---------------------------------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."
