i guess there are two ways to make a movie with kids as the intended audience. you can either say to yourself a) let make a movie that kids today will love. or b) let make a movie that i would have loved when i was a kid. the second approach explains why steven spielberg often make movies that appeal to a younger audience. prime examples are e. t. and the goonies or indiana jones. that darn cat is an example of the first approach. you see these flat and unbelievable characters saying things that is supposed to be funny but isn not. the plot itself is enough for a ten minute short and but instead it goes on and on. and although i am not a kid and i do not quite understand what in this movie is supposed to be fun for kids. the clumsy cops chased by a dog and the old lady with a tweety bird or christina ricci sarcastic oneliners. one actor showed a spark of talent with his very acrobatic humour represent doug e. doug playing the fbi agent. 
i guess there are two ways to make a movie with kids as the intended audience. you can either say to yourself a) let make a movie that kids today will love. or b) let make a movie that i would have loved when i was a kid. the second approach explains why steven spielberg often make movies that appeal to a younger audience. prime examples are e. t. and the goonies or indiana jones. that darn cat is an example of the first approach. you see these flat and unbelievable characters saying things that is supposed to be funny but isn not. the plot itself is enough for a ten minute short and but instead it goes on and on. and although i am not a kid and i do not quite understand what in this movie is supposed to be fun for kids. the clumsy cops chased by a dog and the old lady with a tweety bird or christina ricci sarcastic oneliners. one actor showed a spark of talent with his very acrobatic humour represent doug e. doug playing the fbi agent. ---------------------------------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."
