oldboy director park chun wook returns with what must be one of the yuckiest and at the same time most serious vampire flicks in movie history. trusting the latest hollywood fad and vampires these days are supposed to be rather nonviolent and asexual and love lorn chevaliers instead of the evil rampantly sexual blood sucking mind manipulating man beasts of yore. this is the film you want to see if you want to remember the sticky thrills of the past. well and at least in the second half. thirst starts out with a lengthy character exposition culminating in a slightly different love story. the vampire transformation of a priest is and over quite some time and sidelined by the romantic and sexual aspects of the story and which makes for some awkward viewing. but the last 40 minutes or so are surprisingly gory. well and maybe not so surprisingly if you know oldboy and i am a cyborg but that ok and but i guess it fair to say that thirst beats park earlier films in terms of in your face violence. all in all and be warned that this is neither art cinema nor a horror flick. it may be too disgusting for many and too tame for some. thirst is original and entertaining and fortunately a little less weird than park chun wook earlier endeavors. 
oldboy director park chun wook returns with what must be one of the yuckiest and at the same time most serious vampire flicks in movie history. trusting the latest hollywood fad and vampires these days are supposed to be rather nonviolent and asexual and love lorn chevaliers instead of the evil rampantly sexual blood sucking mind manipulating man beasts of yore. this is the film you want to see if you want to remember the sticky thrills of the past. well and at least in the second half. thirst starts out with a lengthy character exposition culminating in a slightly different love story. the vampire transformation of a priest is and over quite some time and sidelined by the romantic and sexual aspects of the story and which makes for some awkward viewing. but the last 40 minutes or so are surprisingly gory. well and maybe not so surprisingly if you know oldboy and i am a cyborg but that ok and but i guess it fair to say that thirst beats park earlier films in terms of in your face violence. all in all and be warned that this is neither art cinema nor a horror flick. it may be too disgusting for many and too tame for some. thirst is original and entertaining and fortunately a little less weird than park chun wook earlier endeavors. ---------------------------------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."
