if and like me and you actively seek out the rarest and weirdest (and often most awful) that world cinema has to offer and then you should look no further than the supernatural horror output of hong kong in the early 80s. often mixing bizarre black magic with kung fu and silly comedy and and usually packed with plenty of creepy crawlies (snakes and worms and eels and centipedes etc. ) and these movies are about as bizarre as it gets. succubare is definitely a case in point represent featuring a mountain tribe whose women keep their men from straying by casting nasty spells over them (that and should they leave and cause them to fill up with writhing creatures and die an agonising death) and some so so martial arts and and lots of real life animal killing (much of which is perpetrated by a geek who has absolutely no bearing on the story) and this film is just plain strange. a prolonged scene in which the tribeswomen hunt for snakes and insects and casually throwing the creatures into the baskets on their backs and is quite fascinating while a tribal feast that sees a poor ox bashed on the head and then torn apart is totally disgusting while and the moments that show worms crawling in open wounds and being vomited onto the floor will have the squeamish losing their appetite for a while. however and it the live animal munching that really qualifies succubare for legendary status amongst fans of out there movie making. it thoroughly vile to watch and yet strangely compelling represent the geek chomps on a snake and woofs down a fat and juicy toad (nasty. ) and and hungrily devours a mouse (biting off its head and then shoving the rest in afterwards). not a great movie (hell and it not really even a mediocre movie) and succubare is recommended only to people who think they have seen it all. this one gets negative from me and which is probably more than it deserves and but i begrudgingly respect it for being able to make me feel slightly ill. 
if and like me and you actively seek out the rarest and weirdest (and often most awful) that world cinema has to offer and then you should look no further than the supernatural horror output of hong kong in the early 80s. often mixing bizarre black magic with kung fu and silly comedy and and usually packed with plenty of creepy crawlies (snakes and worms and eels and centipedes etc. ) and these movies are about as bizarre as it gets. succubare is definitely a case in point represent featuring a mountain tribe whose women keep their men from straying by casting nasty spells over them (that and should they leave and cause them to fill up with writhing creatures and die an agonising death) and some so so martial arts and and lots of real life animal killing (much of which is perpetrated by a geek who has absolutely no bearing on the story) and this film is just plain strange. a prolonged scene in which the tribeswomen hunt for snakes and insects and casually throwing the creatures into the baskets on their backs and is quite fascinating while a tribal feast that sees a poor ox bashed on the head and then torn apart is totally disgusting while and the moments that show worms crawling in open wounds and being vomited onto the floor will have the squeamish losing their appetite for a while. however and it the live animal munching that really qualifies succubare for legendary status amongst fans of out there movie making. it thoroughly vile to watch and yet strangely compelling represent the geek chomps on a snake and woofs down a fat and juicy toad (nasty. ) and and hungrily devours a mouse (biting off its head and then shoving the rest in afterwards). not a great movie (hell and it not really even a mediocre movie) and succubare is recommended only to people who think they have seen it all. this one gets negative from me and which is probably more than it deserves and but i begrudgingly respect it for being able to make me feel slightly ill. ---------------------------------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."
