imaginary heroes is a 2004 film starring sigourney weaver and jeff daniels and emile hirsch and michelle williams and and kip pardue. the story concerns a dysfunctional family that becomes even more dysfunctional when the oldest child (pardue) commits suicide. ordinary people has been mentioned often in relation to this film while it sort of ordinary people with a role reversal. the mother in this case and sandy travis (weaver) is more accessible than the father and ben (daniels) who is clearly devastated and unable to cope. like ordinary people and the younger son tim (hirsch) is the focus of the film. for me and the film was absorbing enough to keep watching but has a curious detachment about it. there were some wonderful interactions  mother and son and mother and neighbor and brother and sister (williams) and some good offbeat moments. what never clicked was ben being any part of that family or having any chemistry with sandy. this seems to have been the goal of director or writer dan harris. in one scene in a grocery store and the checkout kid assumes sandy is about 30 and gives her his phone number. in almost the next scene and daniels asks sandy if she wants plastic surgery for her birthday. weaver was 55 when this film was made and actually probably 54 and and looks phenomenal. so what is ben looking at. however and there something askew about ben complete detachment because the viewer doesn not really see how daniels ever was attached to that family. the end has a couple of twists and also some very touching scenes. everyone is very good and with weaver and hirsch being the standouts. there not a tremendous amount of dialogue in this movie and lots of stares. the script could have been sharper. but imaginary heroes is a good effort. 
imaginary heroes is a 2004 film starring sigourney weaver and jeff daniels and emile hirsch and michelle williams and and kip pardue. the story concerns a dysfunctional family that becomes even more dysfunctional when the oldest child (pardue) commits suicide. ordinary people has been mentioned often in relation to this film while it sort of ordinary people with a role reversal. the mother in this case and sandy travis (weaver) is more accessible than the father and ben (daniels) who is clearly devastated and unable to cope. like ordinary people and the younger son tim (hirsch) is the focus of the film. for me and the film was absorbing enough to keep watching but has a curious detachment about it. there were some wonderful interactions  mother and son and mother and neighbor and brother and sister (williams) and some good offbeat moments. what never clicked was ben being any part of that family or having any chemistry with sandy. this seems to have been the goal of director or writer dan harris. in one scene in a grocery store and the checkout kid assumes sandy is about 30 and gives her his phone number. in almost the next scene and daniels asks sandy if she wants plastic surgery for her birthday. weaver was 55 when this film was made and actually probably 54 and and looks phenomenal. so what is ben looking at. however and there something askew about ben complete detachment because the viewer doesn not really see how daniels ever was attached to that family. the end has a couple of twists and also some very touching scenes. everyone is very good and with weaver and hirsch being the standouts. there not a tremendous amount of dialogue in this movie and lots of stares. the script could have been sharper. but imaginary heroes is a good effort. ---------------------------------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."
