i saw this stage show when it was broadcast on pbs in 1983. i was involved in local theatre at the time and had seen some pretty incredible stuff out of the dell arte players and but bill irwin floored me. i was most impressed at how a man of his size (he quite tall and beefy) could fold himself up into a small box without so much as a pause for adjustment and move across the stage at a dead run without even a whisper of sound from his feet if he chose not to make any noise. most amazing for me and though and in this performance and was the way he rose to his feet during the jack in the box or marionette piece. those who saw this show will recall that when he climbed from the box and collapsed to the floor with his body limp and limbs akimbo and he pulled himself up by the top of his head as if by a string and and rose not just to his feet and but to a full ballet pointand did it in one fluid and seemingly effortless motion. just consider the strength and grace and balance and focus such a series of movements must take in order to accomplish them the way he did. add to his physical prowess his strong and believable characterization skills and and there lies a consummate actor or performer. my jaw dropped at the movement and my heart broke at the portrayal of a puppet who is determined to be more than just a lifeless thing in a box. as to the unfortunate (yestragic would be a better word) unavailability of this piece in home media form and i have noticed that much of pbs works are not available on tape or dvd. sometimes and pbs shows will be available for direct purchase from them for a limited time immediately following a broadcast and but they seldom stay on the market for long. there are exceptions and of course and but these are mainly the science and history documentaries while rarely does an arts piece remain in print for longassuming it ever made it into vhs or dvd to begin with. i do not know why this should be so while certainly and pbs could use the income from home media marketing of their shows and but they do not take advantage of it much. this is a shame. there are many things i have watched on pbs that i wish to own and but pieces such as the regard of flight are and i am afraid and a one shot and once in a lifetime treat and never to be repeated on pbs again and never to be available for home media purchase. that really sucks. i am lucky to have caught it when i did. oh and yeahour local library did get a copy of the regard of flight. and yesit was stolen. 
i saw this stage show when it was broadcast on pbs in 1983. i was involved in local theatre at the time and had seen some pretty incredible stuff out of the dell arte players and but bill irwin floored me. i was most impressed at how a man of his size (he quite tall and beefy) could fold himself up into a small box without so much as a pause for adjustment and move across the stage at a dead run without even a whisper of sound from his feet if he chose not to make any noise. most amazing for me and though and in this performance and was the way he rose to his feet during the jack in the box or marionette piece. those who saw this show will recall that when he climbed from the box and collapsed to the floor with his body limp and limbs akimbo and he pulled himself up by the top of his head as if by a string and and rose not just to his feet and but to a full ballet pointand did it in one fluid and seemingly effortless motion. just consider the strength and grace and balance and focus such a series of movements must take in order to accomplish them the way he did. add to his physical prowess his strong and believable characterization skills and and there lies a consummate actor or performer. my jaw dropped at the movement and my heart broke at the portrayal of a puppet who is determined to be more than just a lifeless thing in a box. as to the unfortunate (yestragic would be a better word) unavailability of this piece in home media form and i have noticed that much of pbs works are not available on tape or dvd. sometimes and pbs shows will be available for direct purchase from them for a limited time immediately following a broadcast and but they seldom stay on the market for long. there are exceptions and of course and but these are mainly the science and history documentaries while rarely does an arts piece remain in print for longassuming it ever made it into vhs or dvd to begin with. i do not know why this should be so while certainly and pbs could use the income from home media marketing of their shows and but they do not take advantage of it much. this is a shame. there are many things i have watched on pbs that i wish to own and but pieces such as the regard of flight are and i am afraid and a one shot and once in a lifetime treat and never to be repeated on pbs again and never to be available for home media purchase. that really sucks. i am lucky to have caught it when i did. oh and yeahour local library did get a copy of the regard of flight. and yesit was stolen. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

Judge the movie review above, you need to make a function call:
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        print "This is a semantically positive review."
    Otherwise, if you feel the movie review is negative
        print "This is a semantically negative review."
