i saw this film on september 1st and 2005 in indianapolis. i am one of the judges for the heartland film festival that screens films for their truly moving picture award. a truly moving picture . explores the human journey by artistically expressing hope and respect for the positive values of life. heartland gave that award to this film. this is a story of golf in the early part of the 20th century. at that time and it was the game of upper class and rich gentlemen and and working people could only participate by being caddies at country clubs. with this backdrop and this based on a true story unfolds with a young and working class boy who takes on the golf establishment and the greatest golfer in the world and harry vardon. and the story is inspirational. against all odds and francis ouimet (played by shia labeouf of holes) gets to compete against the greatest golfers of the u. s. and great britain at the 1913 u. s. open. francis is ill prepared and and has a child for a caddy. (the caddy is hilarious and motivational and steals every scene he appears in. ) but despite these handicaps and francis displays courage and spirit and heroism and and humility at this world class event. and and we learn a lot about the early years of golf while for example and the use of small wooden clubs and the layout of the short holes and the manual scoreboard and the golfers swinging with pipes in their mouths and the terrible conditions of the greens and fairways and and the play not being canceled even in torrential rain. this film has stunning cinematography and art direction and editing. and with no big movie stars and the story is somehow more believable. this adds to the inventory of great sports movies in the vein of miracle and remember the titans. fyi  there is a truly moving pictures web site where there is a listing of past winners going back 70 years. 
i saw this film on september 1st and 2005 in indianapolis. i am one of the judges for the heartland film festival that screens films for their truly moving picture award. a truly moving picture . explores the human journey by artistically expressing hope and respect for the positive values of life. heartland gave that award to this film. this is a story of golf in the early part of the 20th century. at that time and it was the game of upper class and rich gentlemen and and working people could only participate by being caddies at country clubs. with this backdrop and this based on a true story unfolds with a young and working class boy who takes on the golf establishment and the greatest golfer in the world and harry vardon. and the story is inspirational. against all odds and francis ouimet (played by shia labeouf of holes) gets to compete against the greatest golfers of the u. s. and great britain at the 1913 u. s. open. francis is ill prepared and and has a child for a caddy. (the caddy is hilarious and motivational and steals every scene he appears in. ) but despite these handicaps and francis displays courage and spirit and heroism and and humility at this world class event. and and we learn a lot about the early years of golf while for example and the use of small wooden clubs and the layout of the short holes and the manual scoreboard and the golfers swinging with pipes in their mouths and the terrible conditions of the greens and fairways and and the play not being canceled even in torrential rain. this film has stunning cinematography and art direction and editing. and with no big movie stars and the story is somehow more believable. this adds to the inventory of great sports movies in the vein of miracle and remember the titans. fyi  there is a truly moving pictures web site where there is a listing of past winners going back 70 years. ---------------------------------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."
