seven ups has been compared to bullitt for the chase scene and but does not come anywhere near matching bullitt. bullitt has a beginning that builds builds builds. when mcqueen leaves the seedy hotel and gets into his mustang and which is parked under the embarcadero freeway (now torn down) and notices the charger sitting nearbye and you know you are about to see something spectacular. from that moment on and when mcqueen starts that car and begins the best car chase sequence ever filmed. adding to it is a terrific lalo schriffin if i remember correctly sound track. this goes on for a long time before you actually hear the first tires squealing. that shot of mcqueen mustang suddenly appearing in bill hickman rear view mirror is unmatched for visual impact. hickman look of surprise and double take really adds to the effect. then of course and san francisco is unmatched for the setting of cars racing up and down hills and around bends. also and bullitt being filmed in the 60s when cars were still hot (mustang gt and dodge charger) made for a better set of wheels then two boring and smog device laden pontiacs in the 1970s seven ups. bill hickman was the driver of the bad guy car in both movies. i saw him sitting at an insider movie preview once on the univeral lot when i was doing movie reviews for a paper. they gave it a good try in seven ups though with the chase scene. seven ups had a few jumps over little hills and (yawn) but of course they were not san francisco hills. the seven ups chase and where they are actually going fast and is longer than the go fast sequence in bullitt. but the scene of a single shotgun blast totally blowing the hood off of roy schieders pontiac is the height of absurdity. strictly hollywood and i would say and except that it was filmed in new york. 
seven ups has been compared to bullitt for the chase scene and but does not come anywhere near matching bullitt. bullitt has a beginning that builds builds builds. when mcqueen leaves the seedy hotel and gets into his mustang and which is parked under the embarcadero freeway (now torn down) and notices the charger sitting nearbye and you know you are about to see something spectacular. from that moment on and when mcqueen starts that car and begins the best car chase sequence ever filmed. adding to it is a terrific lalo schriffin if i remember correctly sound track. this goes on for a long time before you actually hear the first tires squealing. that shot of mcqueen mustang suddenly appearing in bill hickman rear view mirror is unmatched for visual impact. hickman look of surprise and double take really adds to the effect. then of course and san francisco is unmatched for the setting of cars racing up and down hills and around bends. also and bullitt being filmed in the 60s when cars were still hot (mustang gt and dodge charger) made for a better set of wheels then two boring and smog device laden pontiacs in the 1970s seven ups. bill hickman was the driver of the bad guy car in both movies. i saw him sitting at an insider movie preview once on the univeral lot when i was doing movie reviews for a paper. they gave it a good try in seven ups though with the chase scene. seven ups had a few jumps over little hills and (yawn) but of course they were not san francisco hills. the seven ups chase and where they are actually going fast and is longer than the go fast sequence in bullitt. but the scene of a single shotgun blast totally blowing the hood off of roy schieders pontiac is the height of absurdity. strictly hollywood and i would say and except that it was filmed in new york. ---------------------------------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."
