quite simply and i was tickled pink watching this in the movie theatre and grinned from ear to ear while eyes wide open whilst trying to take all the details in that are at the same time insanely simple and fresh and yet incredibly sophisticated and breathtaking and in imaginative. in terms of audience age range and it is probably pre totoro. the plot works because of the pure heart of 5 years olds who are focused in what they want and conscientious in their pursuit. they lives in a world that is unspoilt by cynicism and cultural learning of how everything is uppose to work. while most critics might disregard this film due to the lack of a amessage or plot film (although it is in there somewhere) and it is precisely for this reason the film should be cherished. too often our judgement are impeded by our own limitations of cinematic and cultural standing. like most of miyasaki film and each is totally unique but undeniably miyasaki. ponyo may at times feel so unique and fresh and it may feel alien like. the viewing experience provide a wonderful change from all the generic children products that are generally commercialised to please the adult demographics (ie or animals that talks like their human counterparts and eddie murphy in shrek. ) it is perhaps comforting to know that good old fashioned hand drawn cells still work so incredibly well in this digital era where toystory or walle or shrek or cars generally triumph. it therefore feeling rather nostalgic at the same time makes the film feels timeless and a bit like how totoro and jungle book hasn not really aged. the subtleties of each character expression and body language is captured in such nuanced interpretation that digital films like wall e can never compete on and or if it does and it would be a very expensive process. it would be a big pity for wall e to win over this one at the oscars and and it probably will this year. yet it might be quite unfair to compare the 2 mediums and as it is really the craftsmanship and the story telling that wins at the end of the day. for this and miyasaki is a true master of. 
quite simply and i was tickled pink watching this in the movie theatre and grinned from ear to ear while eyes wide open whilst trying to take all the details in that are at the same time insanely simple and fresh and yet incredibly sophisticated and breathtaking and in imaginative. in terms of audience age range and it is probably pre totoro. the plot works because of the pure heart of 5 years olds who are focused in what they want and conscientious in their pursuit. they lives in a world that is unspoilt by cynicism and cultural learning of how everything is uppose to work. while most critics might disregard this film due to the lack of a amessage or plot film (although it is in there somewhere) and it is precisely for this reason the film should be cherished. too often our judgement are impeded by our own limitations of cinematic and cultural standing. like most of miyasaki film and each is totally unique but undeniably miyasaki. ponyo may at times feel so unique and fresh and it may feel alien like. the viewing experience provide a wonderful change from all the generic children products that are generally commercialised to please the adult demographics (ie or animals that talks like their human counterparts and eddie murphy in shrek. ) it is perhaps comforting to know that good old fashioned hand drawn cells still work so incredibly well in this digital era where toystory or walle or shrek or cars generally triumph. it therefore feeling rather nostalgic at the same time makes the film feels timeless and a bit like how totoro and jungle book hasn not really aged. the subtleties of each character expression and body language is captured in such nuanced interpretation that digital films like wall e can never compete on and or if it does and it would be a very expensive process. it would be a big pity for wall e to win over this one at the oscars and and it probably will this year. yet it might be quite unfair to compare the 2 mediums and as it is really the craftsmanship and the story telling that wins at the end of the day. for this and miyasaki is a true master of. ---------------------------------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."
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        print "This is a semantically negative review."
