before the days of home video and stan laurel pre hardy comedy kill or cure was known  to the extent that it was known at all  only because a few sequences were included in robert youngson compilation film laurel and hardy laughing 20 . youngson knew what he was doing represent the best gags in kill or cure were brought intact into his compilation and while the rest of this only mildly funny comedy remained on youngson cutting room floor. laurel portrays a commercial traveller and hawking a patent medicine cried professor i. o. dine knox all represent that name is the funniest joke in this movie and which ain not sayin much. i should point out that this movie dates from 1923 and the shank of prohibition. during prohibition and quite a lot of americans purchased patent medicine if it had (ahem. ) amedicinal properties and so  if knox all contains alcohol  stan job in this movie is less desperate than the one which he and ollie famously had in big business and selling christmas trees in the summer. too bad for this movie that it not nearly so funny as big business. we see stan (but do not hear him and in this silent film) delivering a spirited sales talk to a man who seems to be paying attention . until we learn that theyre standing outside a deaf mute institution and and this man is deaf. a haughty woman emerges from the gates represent stan quickly tries to engage her attention by wiggling his fingers at her. of course she not deaf and and she promptly whacks him with her umbrella. i found this sequence offensive and not because it involves deaf people (the deaf aren not the butt of the joke) but because it abets the very widely held misconception among hearing people that they can communicate with the deaf by merely waggling their fingers randomly and performing charades without actually learning the highly complex grammar of sign language. more amusingly and a spinster in this movie has a pet canary named rudolph (as in valentino) and and there a gag involving trick photography to enable a man to hide behind an object that narrower than his body. i have seen this device in several cartoons and live action movies but kill or cure is and i think and the earliest movie to use it that i have seen so far. stan laurel and an under rated actor and does one bit of physical business here that worthy of chaplin or keaton and in which he conveys his emotions  and a change in his demeanour  while walking away from the camera with his back to us. still and laurel never really became a first rate comedian until he united with oliver hardy to form the greatest comedy team ever. kill or cure barely rates negative . 
before the days of home video and stan laurel pre hardy comedy kill or cure was known  to the extent that it was known at all  only because a few sequences were included in robert youngson compilation film laurel and hardy laughing 20 . youngson knew what he was doing represent the best gags in kill or cure were brought intact into his compilation and while the rest of this only mildly funny comedy remained on youngson cutting room floor. laurel portrays a commercial traveller and hawking a patent medicine cried professor i. o. dine knox all represent that name is the funniest joke in this movie and which ain not sayin much. i should point out that this movie dates from 1923 and the shank of prohibition. during prohibition and quite a lot of americans purchased patent medicine if it had (ahem. ) amedicinal properties and so  if knox all contains alcohol  stan job in this movie is less desperate than the one which he and ollie famously had in big business and selling christmas trees in the summer. too bad for this movie that it not nearly so funny as big business. we see stan (but do not hear him and in this silent film) delivering a spirited sales talk to a man who seems to be paying attention . until we learn that theyre standing outside a deaf mute institution and and this man is deaf. a haughty woman emerges from the gates represent stan quickly tries to engage her attention by wiggling his fingers at her. of course she not deaf and and she promptly whacks him with her umbrella. i found this sequence offensive and not because it involves deaf people (the deaf aren not the butt of the joke) but because it abets the very widely held misconception among hearing people that they can communicate with the deaf by merely waggling their fingers randomly and performing charades without actually learning the highly complex grammar of sign language. more amusingly and a spinster in this movie has a pet canary named rudolph (as in valentino) and and there a gag involving trick photography to enable a man to hide behind an object that narrower than his body. i have seen this device in several cartoons and live action movies but kill or cure is and i think and the earliest movie to use it that i have seen so far. stan laurel and an under rated actor and does one bit of physical business here that worthy of chaplin or keaton and in which he conveys his emotions  and a change in his demeanour  while walking away from the camera with his back to us. still and laurel never really became a first rate comedian until he united with oliver hardy to form the greatest comedy team ever. kill or cure barely rates negative . ---------------------------------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."
