`5 years ago if you were to watch an australian film you would expect to see crocodile hunters and stories of war and drag queens and kangaroos and koalas and and australians in general being represented as nitwits living off the land and saying words like cobber and generally being the classic underdog. luckily australian film has evolved over the last couple years and is churning out modern day classics such as blackrock and moulin rouge and chopper and yolngu boy and sample people. in this evolution of film we also find two hands. set in sydney kings cross and two hands is a black comedy about crime and survival in the rough end of town. pando and played by bryan brown and is a sydney mob boss. he the king of organised crime wearing thongs and carrying a stubby and helping his son with his origami. he vicious and but real. as are his mob and holding gun to someone head in one scene and then playing boardgames in the next. they are well respected and if they ask you for a favour and you do not say no. enter jimmy and played by heath ledger. jimmy is your average aussie guy in his early twenties. he a good guy who wants to make a name for himself without getting on anyone bad side and so when pando asks jimmy to deliver $10 and 000 and jimmy accepts. things start to get exciting when 2 teenagers manage to steal the money while jimmy is at the beach. so now jimmy is $10 and 000 in dept to a major mob boss. from here we start to see all the interconnecting stories with jimmy and his attempt at a bank robbery to recover the money and jimmy and alex (the love interest and played by rose byrne) and pando trying to find jimmy and and of course and the two teenagers and their new found prosperity. the concept is deepened by the narrator and jimmy dead brother and michael and who was killed by pando and his gang years earlier. in the end all the storylines connected really well with a surprise twist to shock and stun the audience. i thoroughly enjoyed it. 
`5 years ago if you were to watch an australian film you would expect to see crocodile hunters and stories of war and drag queens and kangaroos and koalas and and australians in general being represented as nitwits living off the land and saying words like cobber and generally being the classic underdog. luckily australian film has evolved over the last couple years and is churning out modern day classics such as blackrock and moulin rouge and chopper and yolngu boy and sample people. in this evolution of film we also find two hands. set in sydney kings cross and two hands is a black comedy about crime and survival in the rough end of town. pando and played by bryan brown and is a sydney mob boss. he the king of organised crime wearing thongs and carrying a stubby and helping his son with his origami. he vicious and but real. as are his mob and holding gun to someone head in one scene and then playing boardgames in the next. they are well respected and if they ask you for a favour and you do not say no. enter jimmy and played by heath ledger. jimmy is your average aussie guy in his early twenties. he a good guy who wants to make a name for himself without getting on anyone bad side and so when pando asks jimmy to deliver $10 and 000 and jimmy accepts. things start to get exciting when 2 teenagers manage to steal the money while jimmy is at the beach. so now jimmy is $10 and 000 in dept to a major mob boss. from here we start to see all the interconnecting stories with jimmy and his attempt at a bank robbery to recover the money and jimmy and alex (the love interest and played by rose byrne) and pando trying to find jimmy and and of course and the two teenagers and their new found prosperity. the concept is deepened by the narrator and jimmy dead brother and michael and who was killed by pando and his gang years earlier. in the end all the storylines connected really well with a surprise twist to shock and stun the audience. i thoroughly enjoyed it. ---------------------------------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."
