if we compare the movie industry with an ocean and we have the tendencies to observe only the surface. driven by the strong hollywood marketing force and we all saw war movies like saving private ryan and the thin red line and apocalypse now or full metal jacket. but underneath the splashy waves grow in silence and from time to time and less known pearls. when you pick one and look carefully at it and you wonder why this pearl lie almost unknown and why it not already on the crown. stalingrad is such a gem. why and it has a bunch of multi million dollars rated actors. no. it have thousand of extras. no. it have breathtaking and spectacular and shiny computerized visual effects. not at all. so and what so special. well and in one word and it pure past reality recreated and transposed to celluloid fifty years later. the tragedy of the most bloody battle in the history is here. filthy and wounded soldiers and russian civilians who lost everything during the invasion and burning villages and collapsing buildings and decayed suburbs and gunfires and explosions and tanks in flames and soldiers shot and burned alive and ground by tanks in their pits or shred to pieces  you got all. but the real horror is elsewhere. people are reduced to simple pawns and without the power to change anything. the soldiers we follow in film try to leave the combat zone and they fail. the civilians stay in prostration in the middle of nowhere and only crying for their children killed. mercyless and the huge grinding machine of war melt together humans and equipment and villages and cities  and ask for more victims and destruction and over and over. in all this collective insanity a group of german soldiers struggle to survive and to keep at least a minimum level of normality. they do their duty and fight bravely. but and as everyone know and a battle is almost lost when people start to loose confidence and faith. we see how all those people are abandoned and how they plan to desert and how they struggle to catch the very last plane to berlin (full of wounded) and how some very bad injured soldiers were treated as simulants and shot and how they were forced to execute a small group of russian civilians and including a young boy and how they later discovered a place literally full up to the ceiling of food and drinks  destined only for some superior officers and of course. one by one and they drop dead. the end of the movie is one of the most bitter and depressing and touching ending i ever saw and all on the magnificent score of the munich philarmonic orchestra. the war destroyed everything in its path. this movie is a must see for everyone. a true movie lover should have it in his or her collection. the strong anti war message must be a warning for all of us. unfortunately and the mankind never learn and nor the politicians. self destruction is in our dna and the human pain seem to last forever. can we be enough reasonable to stop the war. 
if we compare the movie industry with an ocean and we have the tendencies to observe only the surface. driven by the strong hollywood marketing force and we all saw war movies like saving private ryan and the thin red line and apocalypse now or full metal jacket. but underneath the splashy waves grow in silence and from time to time and less known pearls. when you pick one and look carefully at it and you wonder why this pearl lie almost unknown and why it not already on the crown. stalingrad is such a gem. why and it has a bunch of multi million dollars rated actors. no. it have thousand of extras. no. it have breathtaking and spectacular and shiny computerized visual effects. not at all. so and what so special. well and in one word and it pure past reality recreated and transposed to celluloid fifty years later. the tragedy of the most bloody battle in the history is here. filthy and wounded soldiers and russian civilians who lost everything during the invasion and burning villages and collapsing buildings and decayed suburbs and gunfires and explosions and tanks in flames and soldiers shot and burned alive and ground by tanks in their pits or shred to pieces  you got all. but the real horror is elsewhere. people are reduced to simple pawns and without the power to change anything. the soldiers we follow in film try to leave the combat zone and they fail. the civilians stay in prostration in the middle of nowhere and only crying for their children killed. mercyless and the huge grinding machine of war melt together humans and equipment and villages and cities  and ask for more victims and destruction and over and over. in all this collective insanity a group of german soldiers struggle to survive and to keep at least a minimum level of normality. they do their duty and fight bravely. but and as everyone know and a battle is almost lost when people start to loose confidence and faith. we see how all those people are abandoned and how they plan to desert and how they struggle to catch the very last plane to berlin (full of wounded) and how some very bad injured soldiers were treated as simulants and shot and how they were forced to execute a small group of russian civilians and including a young boy and how they later discovered a place literally full up to the ceiling of food and drinks  destined only for some superior officers and of course. one by one and they drop dead. the end of the movie is one of the most bitter and depressing and touching ending i ever saw and all on the magnificent score of the munich philarmonic orchestra. the war destroyed everything in its path. this movie is a must see for everyone. a true movie lover should have it in his or her collection. the strong anti war message must be a warning for all of us. unfortunately and the mankind never learn and nor the politicians. self destruction is in our dna and the human pain seem to last forever. can we be enough reasonable to stop the war. ---------------------------------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."
