this is an account of events that have been covered in print several times and and i had read two books  a voyage for madmen and the strange last voyage of donald crowhurst before seeing the film in sheffield just before christmas. i must say and it exceeded all expectations in its telling of the 1968 sunday times golden globe yacht race. these men set out to do something that had never been done before with no support vessels and wooden boats and no satellite phones and no gps and and just their wits and skill to get them round the globe in one piece. not to mention the months of solitude and the thundering southern ocean and little sleep and and boats that were often literally falling apart around them. this documentary is excellently put together in my opinion and tightly edited and well paced with superb narration. the archive footage and the interviews are fascinating and bring the story to life. clare crowhurst interview footage is especially revealing and moving as she relates the events that led up to her husband and donald crowhurst departure from teignmouth and the doubts and fears in his mind and her reaction as subsequent events unfolded. i was moved and had even shed a tear or two by the time the credits started rolling and and overheard other people expressing similar feelings. the two books i mentioned above are useful for more detail and back story which couldn not have been fitted into the 90 minutes and i would recommend those too. this is ultimately a true story of human courage and human frailty. a must see for anyone interested in sailing and adventure and human endeavour and real life heroes. 
this is an account of events that have been covered in print several times and and i had read two books  a voyage for madmen and the strange last voyage of donald crowhurst before seeing the film in sheffield just before christmas. i must say and it exceeded all expectations in its telling of the 1968 sunday times golden globe yacht race. these men set out to do something that had never been done before with no support vessels and wooden boats and no satellite phones and no gps and and just their wits and skill to get them round the globe in one piece. not to mention the months of solitude and the thundering southern ocean and little sleep and and boats that were often literally falling apart around them. this documentary is excellently put together in my opinion and tightly edited and well paced with superb narration. the archive footage and the interviews are fascinating and bring the story to life. clare crowhurst interview footage is especially revealing and moving as she relates the events that led up to her husband and donald crowhurst departure from teignmouth and the doubts and fears in his mind and her reaction as subsequent events unfolded. i was moved and had even shed a tear or two by the time the credits started rolling and and overheard other people expressing similar feelings. the two books i mentioned above are useful for more detail and back story which couldn not have been fitted into the 90 minutes and i would recommend those too. this is ultimately a true story of human courage and human frailty. a must see for anyone interested in sailing and adventure and human endeavour and real life heroes. ---------------------------------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."
