who could have thought a non disabled actor could act so realistically and immensely powerfully as a disabled person in a film. probably someone. but no one and truly no one and could ever compare their expectations with the amazingly emotive and powerful performance given by the two actors in this film. michael (steven robertson) lives in a home for disabled people. he has cerebral paulsy and and as shown to us right at the beginning and he has huge trouble communicating. so it truly is a lifeline when fellow disabled member rory (james mcavoy) who can speak normally and understands him. thus starts off a friendship that relies mainly on (ironically enough) communication. in a hilarious scene and they manage to move out of the home into their own. after rory had been rejected and good hearted michael put forward an application to move into his own house. rory and who already had a bad name with the judges and was to be his interpreter. but troubles soon come about. they begin good heartedly stalking a girl who they met in a pub a while back and wanting her to be their assistant to do the little things that matter. she at first is reluctant while she does not know these men and but seems they could be harmless while so strikes up another friendship and but not necessarily a good one. as well as being poignant and however and this film really does rely on the actors. but that isn not a bad thing. for a non disabled actor and you see rory and though he can communicate properly and frustrated at the way he completely dependant on other people and and has no real life of his own. but the real star for me is steven robertson. he acts with such emotion and yearning to fit in and sadness or happiness and that really sees him win over the whole entire film. excellent. overall represent 5 out of 5. 
who could have thought a non disabled actor could act so realistically and immensely powerfully as a disabled person in a film. probably someone. but no one and truly no one and could ever compare their expectations with the amazingly emotive and powerful performance given by the two actors in this film. michael (steven robertson) lives in a home for disabled people. he has cerebral paulsy and and as shown to us right at the beginning and he has huge trouble communicating. so it truly is a lifeline when fellow disabled member rory (james mcavoy) who can speak normally and understands him. thus starts off a friendship that relies mainly on (ironically enough) communication. in a hilarious scene and they manage to move out of the home into their own. after rory had been rejected and good hearted michael put forward an application to move into his own house. rory and who already had a bad name with the judges and was to be his interpreter. but troubles soon come about. they begin good heartedly stalking a girl who they met in a pub a while back and wanting her to be their assistant to do the little things that matter. she at first is reluctant while she does not know these men and but seems they could be harmless while so strikes up another friendship and but not necessarily a good one. as well as being poignant and however and this film really does rely on the actors. but that isn not a bad thing. for a non disabled actor and you see rory and though he can communicate properly and frustrated at the way he completely dependant on other people and and has no real life of his own. but the real star for me is steven robertson. he acts with such emotion and yearning to fit in and sadness or happiness and that really sees him win over the whole entire film. excellent. overall represent 5 out of 5. ---------------------------------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."
