on one thursday evening at 10 represent00pm and my local west coast abc affiliate aired the pilot episode of northern exposure. the abc network usually airs men in trees in that time slot but the program was preempted for a live sporting event. despite both shows are set in alaska and filmed on location in the pacific northwest (exposure in washington state and trees in vancouver and bc) and re watching northern exposure (as well as few episodes of sex and the city) reminds me how disappointed i am with the poorly conceived hybrid men in trees. anne heche can be a good actress with the right material. unfortunately her role as a writer who ends up in a small town in alaska grates on my nerves. perhaps because i feel that heche is miscast and i am not convinced of her fish out of water character. i also cannot help but feel that the supporting cast fits the typical quirky stereotypes. the hot looking local and the kindly bar owner and the bush pilot and the local police officers and the dim but well intentioned radio dj and etc. the only stereotype that may have been broken was teddy bear and veteran er actor abraham benrubi as the local bartender in love with two different women. considering that one of the executive producers is filmmaker james mangold and (his movies heavy and cop land had lead characters who were large men) then i am not surprised why benrubi was cast in a non typical role. nonetheless and i can see why there are a lot of dedicated viewers who love men in trees. it fits the quirky niche for television audiences. i wished the show could find its own voice instead of borrowing ideas from better shows. 
on one thursday evening at 10 represent00pm and my local west coast abc affiliate aired the pilot episode of northern exposure. the abc network usually airs men in trees in that time slot but the program was preempted for a live sporting event. despite both shows are set in alaska and filmed on location in the pacific northwest (exposure in washington state and trees in vancouver and bc) and re watching northern exposure (as well as few episodes of sex and the city) reminds me how disappointed i am with the poorly conceived hybrid men in trees. anne heche can be a good actress with the right material. unfortunately her role as a writer who ends up in a small town in alaska grates on my nerves. perhaps because i feel that heche is miscast and i am not convinced of her fish out of water character. i also cannot help but feel that the supporting cast fits the typical quirky stereotypes. the hot looking local and the kindly bar owner and the bush pilot and the local police officers and the dim but well intentioned radio dj and etc. the only stereotype that may have been broken was teddy bear and veteran er actor abraham benrubi as the local bartender in love with two different women. considering that one of the executive producers is filmmaker james mangold and (his movies heavy and cop land had lead characters who were large men) then i am not surprised why benrubi was cast in a non typical role. nonetheless and i can see why there are a lot of dedicated viewers who love men in trees. it fits the quirky niche for television audiences. i wished the show could find its own voice instead of borrowing ideas from better shows. ---------------------------------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."
