i saw this movie partly because of the sheer number of good reviews at netflix and and from it i leaned a valuable lesson. not a lesson about ethnic diversity however. the lesson i learned is don not trust reviews. yes and racism sucks and people are complicated and but the people who actually need to see this movie are going to be the ones who are the least drawn to it and least affected by it if they do see it. the only reason that i can think of for the number of good reviews is that it being reviewed by people who aren not used to thinking and or who have seen their first thought provoking movie and somehow think that haggis invented the concept. in fact and he basically made this film and which should be called racism for dummies and as emotionally wrenching as possible and seemingly to give people who do not spend a lot of time thinking the impression that they have discovered some fundamental truth that never been covered in a film before. zen and the art of motorcycle maintanence it not. an after school special for the unthinking masses and cut into bite sized overwrought ham fisted pieces to make it easier to swallow without too much introspection. it as if they portrayed everyone as being the worst possible extreme and simply to make us happy that were such good people because we do not identify with the characters. let face it people. nobody identifies with these characters because theyre all cardboard cutouts and stereotypes (or predictably reverse stereotypes). it well acted (even if the dialog is atrocious) and cleverly executed and so much that you do not think to ask where the beef. until you can tell the film is winding down. the flaming car scene was well executed and like much of the movie and but went nowhere in the end. the messages are very heavy handed and and from the behind the scenes blurb and the producers were clearly watching a different movie and because there is very little to laugh about in this movie and even during the intended funny parts. i have to stress that this is not entertainment and more like a high school diversity lesson. call it the blood on the highway of racism. they could even show this in high schools if it weren not for the side nude shot of jennifer esposito. in this film and everyone a jerk and everyone learns a lesson (except for michael pena who gets the best role and but the most predictable storyline). this is a bad film and with bad writing and and good actors. an ugly cartoon crafted by paul haggis for people who can not handle anything but the bold strokes in storytelling. a picture painted with crayons. crash is a depressing little nothing and that provokes emotion and but teaches you nothing if you already know racism and prejudice are bad things. 
i saw this movie partly because of the sheer number of good reviews at netflix and and from it i leaned a valuable lesson. not a lesson about ethnic diversity however. the lesson i learned is don not trust reviews. yes and racism sucks and people are complicated and but the people who actually need to see this movie are going to be the ones who are the least drawn to it and least affected by it if they do see it. the only reason that i can think of for the number of good reviews is that it being reviewed by people who aren not used to thinking and or who have seen their first thought provoking movie and somehow think that haggis invented the concept. in fact and he basically made this film and which should be called racism for dummies and as emotionally wrenching as possible and seemingly to give people who do not spend a lot of time thinking the impression that they have discovered some fundamental truth that never been covered in a film before. zen and the art of motorcycle maintanence it not. an after school special for the unthinking masses and cut into bite sized overwrought ham fisted pieces to make it easier to swallow without too much introspection. it as if they portrayed everyone as being the worst possible extreme and simply to make us happy that were such good people because we do not identify with the characters. let face it people. nobody identifies with these characters because theyre all cardboard cutouts and stereotypes (or predictably reverse stereotypes). it well acted (even if the dialog is atrocious) and cleverly executed and so much that you do not think to ask where the beef. until you can tell the film is winding down. the flaming car scene was well executed and like much of the movie and but went nowhere in the end. the messages are very heavy handed and and from the behind the scenes blurb and the producers were clearly watching a different movie and because there is very little to laugh about in this movie and even during the intended funny parts. i have to stress that this is not entertainment and more like a high school diversity lesson. call it the blood on the highway of racism. they could even show this in high schools if it weren not for the side nude shot of jennifer esposito. in this film and everyone a jerk and everyone learns a lesson (except for michael pena who gets the best role and but the most predictable storyline). this is a bad film and with bad writing and and good actors. an ugly cartoon crafted by paul haggis for people who can not handle anything but the bold strokes in storytelling. a picture painted with crayons. crash is a depressing little nothing and that provokes emotion and but teaches you nothing if you already know racism and prejudice are bad things. ---------------------------------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."
