i was a marine at camp pendleton when the d. i. came out (1st marine division and 11th marine regiment and 3rd battalion and i battery). i still remember standing in line with a bunch of other marines to see the movie at the star theater in oceanside and california. we did not remotely expect the movie to portray everything we experienced in boot camp but we were all pleasantly surprised at how well done the movie was. the idea of using real marines in the movie was a great idea (i believe they were all real drill instructors too). as good an actor as jack webb was and he just couldn not call cadence like a real marine drill instructor. all of us got a laugh when the problem recruit mother came to boot camp to talk to the captain. never in a million years would this have happened and but that hollywood and and we do not let that episode keep us from enjoying the movie. i went through boot camp at mcrd in san diego during the summer of 1956 and and at that time there was virtually no limits as to what the d. i. could do to you. the ribbon creek event at parris island had not yet affected boot camp and at least not at mcrd  san diego. i agree with what a lot of the other reviewers have commented on concerning sgt. moore stiffness around his girl friend. i believe this was just webb acting style and and although they could have deleted this part of the movie and it do not really hurt the production that much. one minor note and the character (uncredited) of pvt. rodriguez was played by one of my drill instructors and sgt. peter j. oneill. sgt. oneill used to tell us that some day he wanted to be an actor. we secretly laughed at this and but he surprised us all. he was a great drill instructor and and i thought he did well in his bit part. also and he really did enjoy throwing knives. he often demonstrated his skill to us that summer in boot camp. i have often wondered if he is still alive. 
i was a marine at camp pendleton when the d. i. came out (1st marine division and 11th marine regiment and 3rd battalion and i battery). i still remember standing in line with a bunch of other marines to see the movie at the star theater in oceanside and california. we did not remotely expect the movie to portray everything we experienced in boot camp but we were all pleasantly surprised at how well done the movie was. the idea of using real marines in the movie was a great idea (i believe they were all real drill instructors too). as good an actor as jack webb was and he just couldn not call cadence like a real marine drill instructor. all of us got a laugh when the problem recruit mother came to boot camp to talk to the captain. never in a million years would this have happened and but that hollywood and and we do not let that episode keep us from enjoying the movie. i went through boot camp at mcrd in san diego during the summer of 1956 and and at that time there was virtually no limits as to what the d. i. could do to you. the ribbon creek event at parris island had not yet affected boot camp and at least not at mcrd  san diego. i agree with what a lot of the other reviewers have commented on concerning sgt. moore stiffness around his girl friend. i believe this was just webb acting style and and although they could have deleted this part of the movie and it do not really hurt the production that much. one minor note and the character (uncredited) of pvt. rodriguez was played by one of my drill instructors and sgt. peter j. oneill. sgt. oneill used to tell us that some day he wanted to be an actor. we secretly laughed at this and but he surprised us all. he was a great drill instructor and and i thought he did well in his bit part. also and he really did enjoy throwing knives. he often demonstrated his skill to us that summer in boot camp. i have often wondered if he is still alive. ---------------------------------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."
