sh0416/sst2-openai · Datasets at Hugging Face

label int64 0 1	sentence stringlengths 3 255
0	The movie doesn't generate a lot of energy.
1	And yet, it still works.
0	It squanders Chan's uniqueness; it could even be said to squander Jennifer Love Hewitt!
1	... a light, yet engrossing piece.
1	Really quite funny.
0	Pretty much sucks, but has a funny moment or two.
0	A singularly off-putting romantic comedy.
0	Diaz wears out her welcome in her most charmless performance
0	The actors improvise and scream their way around this movie directionless, lacking any of the rollicking dark humor so necessary to make this kind of idea work on screen.
1	The off-center humor is a constant, and the ensemble gives it a buoyant delivery.
0	Nearly all the fundamentals you take for granted in most films are mishandled here.
1	An eye-boggling blend of psychedelic devices, special effects and backgrounds, 'Spy Kids 2' is a visual treat for all audiences.
0	A lot of talent is wasted in this crass, low-wattage endeavor.
1	Saddled with an unwieldy cast of characters and angles, but the payoff is powerful and revelatory.
1	An engaging criminal romp that will have viewers guessing just who's being conned right up to the finale.
1	An engrossing portrait of uncompromising artists trying to create something original against the backdrop of a corporate music industry that only seems to care about the bottom line.
0	Kaufman's script is never especially clever and often is rather pretentious.
1	It celebrates the group's playful spark of nonconformity, glancing vividly back at what Hibiscus grandly called his 'angels of light.'
0	Like coming into a long-running, well-written television series where you've missed the first half-dozen episodes and probably won't see the next six.
1	Its flame-like, roiling black-and-white inspires trembling and gratitude.
1	Although it includes a fair share of dumb drug jokes and predictable slapstick, "Orange County" is far funnier than it would seem to have any right to be.
1	(The film) tackles the topic of relationships in such a straightforward, emotionally honest manner that by the end, it's impossible to ascertain whether the film is, at its core, deeply pessimistic or quietly hopeful.
0	The film is weighed down by supporting characters who are either too goodly, wise and knowing or downright comically evil.
0	It's a visual Rorschach test and I must have failed.
1	An uncomfortable experience, but one as brave and challenging as you could possibly expect these days from American cinema.
1	The huskies are beautiful, the border collie is funny and the overall feeling is genial and decent.
1	Charming and witty, it's also somewhat clumsy.
1	Amari has dressed up this little parable in a fairly irresistible package full of privileged moments and memorable performances.
0	With McConaughey in an entirely irony-free zone and Bale reduced mainly to batting his sensitive eyelids, there's not enough intelligence, wit or innovation on the screen to attract and sustain an older crowd.
1	A vivid, spicy footnote to history, and a movie that grips and holds you in rapt attention from start to finish.
1	...an eerily suspenseful, deeply absorbing piece that works as a treatise on spirituality as well as a solid sci-fi thriller.
0	Despite Juliet Stevenon's attempt to bring cohesion to Pamela's emotional roller coaster life, it is not enough to give the film the substance it so desperately needs.
1	This film is an act of spiritual faith -- an eloquent, deeply felt meditation on the nature of compassion.
1	It all plays out ... like a high-end John Hughes comedy, a kind of Elder Bueller's Time Out.
0	What with all the blanket statements and dime-store ruminations on vanity, the worries of the rich and sudden wisdom, the film becomes a sermon for most of its running time.
0	Wildly incompetent but brilliantly named Half Past Dead -- or for Seagal pessimists: Totally Past His Prime.
1	Those eternally devoted to the insanity of Black will have an intermittently good time.
0	The pretensions -- and disposable story -- sink the movie.
1	She nearly glows with enthusiasm, sensuality and a conniving wit.
1	And for many of us, that's good enough.
1	Meyjes ... has done his homework and soaked up some jazzy new revisionist theories about the origins of Nazi politics and aesthetics.
1	Poetic, heartbreaking.
1	A memorable experience that, like many of his works, presents weighty issues colorfully wrapped up in his own idiosyncratic strain of kitschy goodwill.
1	As an actress, Madonna is one helluva singer.
0	The script by Vincent R. Nebrida ... tries to cram too many ingredients into one small pot.
0	Just as the lousy Tarantino imitations have subsided, here comes the first lousy Guy Ritchie imitation.
1	The direction has a fluid, no-nonsense authority, and the performances by Harris, Phifer and Cam'ron seal the deal.
1	A film that will enthrall the whole family.
0	It just doesn't have anything really interesting to say.
1	Much of The Lady and the Duke is about quiet, decisive moments between members of the cultural elite as they determine how to proceed as the world implodes.
0	While you have to admit it's semi-amusing to watch Robert DeNiro belt out "When you're a Jet, you're a Jet all the way," it's equally distasteful to watch him sing the lyrics to "Tonight."
1	A quaint, romanticized rendering.
1	Filmmakers David Weissman and Bill Weber benefit enormously from the Cockettes' camera craziness -- not only did they film performances, but they did the same at home.
1	As chilling and fascinating as Philippe Mora's modern Hitler-study, Snide and Prejudice.
0	A little too ponderous to work as shallow entertainment, not remotely incisive enough to qualify as drama, Monsoon Wedding serves mostly to whet one's appetite for the Bollywood films.
0	A movie that the less charitable might describe as a castrated cross between Highlander and Lolita.
0	Seagal, who looks more like Danny Aiello these days, mumbles his way through the movie.
1	A full experience, a love story and a murder mystery that expands into a meditation on the deep deceptions of innocence.
0	How do you make a movie with depth about a man who lacked any?
1	Fudges fact and fancy with such confidence that we feel as if we're seeing something purer than the real thing.
1	The cast is top-notch and I predict there will be plenty of female audience members drooling over Michael Idemoto as Michael.
0	Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant make a great team, but this predictable romantic comedy should get a pink slip.
1	It's all stitched together with energy, intelligence and verve, enhanced by a surplus of vintage archive footage.
0	So muddled, repetitive and ragged that it says far less about the horrifying historical reality than about the filmmaker's characteristic style.
1	A faster paced family flick.
0	"Analyze That" is one of those crass, contrived sequels that not only fails on its own, but makes you second-guess your affection for the original.
1	Fairy-tale formula, serves as a paper skeleton for some very good acting, dialogue, comedy, direction and especially charm.
1	The quirky drama touches the heart and the funnybone thanks to the energetic and always surprising performance by Rachel Griffiths.
0	I'm sure the filmmakers found this a remarkable and novel concept, but anybody who has ever seen an independent film can report that it is instead a cheap cliché.
1	In its understanding, often funny way, it tells a story whose restatement is validated by the changing composition of the nation.
1	Let's issue a moratorium, effective immediately, on treacly films about inspirational prep-school professors and the children they so heartwarmingly motivate.
0	Tiresomely derivative and hammily acted.
1	I walked away from this new version of E.T. just as I hoped I would -- with moist eyes.
0	What should have been a cutting Hollywood satire is instead about as fresh as last week's issue of Variety.
1	The film does a solid job of slowly, steadily building up to the climactic burst of violence.
1	The heart of the film is a touching reflection on aging, suffering and the prospect of death.
0	The notion of deleting emotion from people, even in an advanced Prozac Nation, is so insanely dysfunctional that the rampantly designed Equilibrium becomes a concept doofus.
1	Puts to rest any thought that the German film industry cannot make a delightful comedy centering on food.
0	With the dog days of August upon us, think of this dog of a movie as the cinematic equivalent of high humidity.
0	No amount of arty theorizing -- the special effects are 'German-Expressionist,' according to the press notes -- can render it anything but laughable.
1	A well-executed spy-thriller.
0	Lisa Rinzler's cinematography may be lovely, but Love Liza's tale itself virtually collapses into an inhalant blackout, maintaining consciousness just long enough to achieve callow pretension.
1	The trailer is a riot.
0	This cloying, voices-from-the-other-side story is hell.
0	Alas, getting there is not even half the interest.
1	A chilly, brooding but quietly resonant psychological study of domestic tension and unhappiness.
1	The result is somewhat satisfying -- it still comes from Spielberg, who has never made anything that wasn't at least watchable.
1	I'll go out on a limb.
1	Deflated ending aside, there's much to recommend the film.
0	Sheridan is painfully bad, a fourth-rate Jim Carrey who doesn't understand the difference between dumb fun and just plain dumb.
1	As improbable as this premise may seem, Abbass's understated, shining performance offers us the sense that on some elemental level, Lilia deeply wants to break free of her old life.
0	Maybe LeBlanc thought, "Hey, the movie about the baseball-playing monkey was worse."
1	Gives an intriguing twist to the French coming-of-age genre.
1	He nonetheless appreciates the art and reveals a music scene that transcends culture and race.
1	Escapes the precious trappings of most romantic comedies, infusing into the story very real, complicated emotions.
0	Full of bland hotels, highways, parking lots, with some glimpses of nature and family warmth, Time Out is a discreet moan of despair about entrapment in the maze of modern life.
1	A naturally funny film, Home Movie makes you crave Chris Smith's next movie.
0	director Hoffman, his writer and Kline's agent should serve detention
1	The quirky and recessive charms of co-stars Martin Donovan and Mary-Louise Parker help overcome the problematic script.
0	It's a mindless action flick with a twist -- far better suited to video-viewing than the multiplex.

0

The movie doesn't generate a lot of energy.

1

And yet, it still works.

0

It squanders Chan's uniqueness; it could even be said to squander Jennifer Love Hewitt!

1

... a light, yet engrossing piece.

1

Really quite funny.

0

Pretty much sucks, but has a funny moment or two.

0

A singularly off-putting romantic comedy.

0

Diaz wears out her welcome in her most charmless performance

0

The actors improvise and scream their way around this movie directionless, lacking any of the rollicking dark humor so necessary to make this kind of idea work on screen.

1

The off-center humor is a constant, and the ensemble gives it a buoyant delivery.

0

Nearly all the fundamentals you take for granted in most films are mishandled here.

1

An eye-boggling blend of psychedelic devices, special effects and backgrounds, 'Spy Kids 2' is a visual treat for all audiences.

0

A lot of talent is wasted in this crass, low-wattage endeavor.

1

Saddled with an unwieldy cast of characters and angles, but the payoff is powerful and revelatory.

1

An engaging criminal romp that will have viewers guessing just who's being conned right up to the finale.

1

An engrossing portrait of uncompromising artists trying to create something original against the backdrop of a corporate music industry that only seems to care about the bottom line.

0

Kaufman's script is never especially clever and often is rather pretentious.

1

It celebrates the group's playful spark of nonconformity, glancing vividly back at what Hibiscus grandly called his 'angels of light.'

0

Like coming into a long-running, well-written television series where you've missed the first half-dozen episodes and probably won't see the next six.

1

Its flame-like, roiling black-and-white inspires trembling and gratitude.

1

Although it includes a fair share of dumb drug jokes and predictable slapstick, "Orange County" is far funnier than it would seem to have any right to be.

1

(The film) tackles the topic of relationships in such a straightforward, emotionally honest manner that by the end, it's impossible to ascertain whether the film is, at its core, deeply pessimistic or quietly hopeful.

0

The film is weighed down by supporting characters who are either too goodly, wise and knowing or downright comically evil.

0

It's a visual Rorschach test and I must have failed.

1

An uncomfortable experience, but one as brave and challenging as you could possibly expect these days from American cinema.

1

The huskies are beautiful, the border collie is funny and the overall feeling is genial and decent.

1

Charming and witty, it's also somewhat clumsy.

1

Amari has dressed up this little parable in a fairly irresistible package full of privileged moments and memorable performances.

0

With McConaughey in an entirely irony-free zone and Bale reduced mainly to batting his sensitive eyelids, there's not enough intelligence, wit or innovation on the screen to attract and sustain an older crowd.

1

A vivid, spicy footnote to history, and a movie that grips and holds you in rapt attention from start to finish.

1

...an eerily suspenseful, deeply absorbing piece that works as a treatise on spirituality as well as a solid sci-fi thriller.

0

Despite Juliet Stevenon's attempt to bring cohesion to Pamela's emotional roller coaster life, it is not enough to give the film the substance it so desperately needs.

1

This film is an act of spiritual faith -- an eloquent, deeply felt meditation on the nature of compassion.

1

It all plays out ... like a high-end John Hughes comedy, a kind of Elder Bueller's Time Out.

0

What with all the blanket statements and dime-store ruminations on vanity, the worries of the rich and sudden wisdom, the film becomes a sermon for most of its running time.

0

Wildly incompetent but brilliantly named Half Past Dead -- or for Seagal pessimists: Totally Past His Prime.

1

Those eternally devoted to the insanity of Black will have an intermittently good time.

0

The pretensions -- and disposable story -- sink the movie.

1

She nearly glows with enthusiasm, sensuality and a conniving wit.

1

And for many of us, that's good enough.

1

Meyjes ... has done his homework and soaked up some jazzy new revisionist theories about the origins of Nazi politics and aesthetics.

1

Poetic, heartbreaking.

1

A memorable experience that, like many of his works, presents weighty issues colorfully wrapped up in his own idiosyncratic strain of kitschy goodwill.

1

As an actress, Madonna is one helluva singer.

0

The script by Vincent R. Nebrida ... tries to cram too many ingredients into one small pot.

0

Just as the lousy Tarantino imitations have subsided, here comes the first lousy Guy Ritchie imitation.

1

The direction has a fluid, no-nonsense authority, and the performances by Harris, Phifer and Cam'ron seal the deal.

1

A film that will enthrall the whole family.

0

It just doesn't have anything really interesting to say.

1

Much of The Lady and the Duke is about quiet, decisive moments between members of the cultural elite as they determine how to proceed as the world implodes.

0

While you have to admit it's semi-amusing to watch Robert DeNiro belt out "When you're a Jet, you're a Jet all the way," it's equally distasteful to watch him sing the lyrics to "Tonight."

1

A quaint, romanticized rendering.

1

Filmmakers David Weissman and Bill Weber benefit enormously from the Cockettes' camera craziness -- not only did they film performances, but they did the same at home.

1

As chilling and fascinating as Philippe Mora's modern Hitler-study, Snide and Prejudice.

0

A little too ponderous to work as shallow entertainment, not remotely incisive enough to qualify as drama, Monsoon Wedding serves mostly to whet one's appetite for the Bollywood films.

0

A movie that the less charitable might describe as a castrated cross between Highlander and Lolita.

0

Seagal, who looks more like Danny Aiello these days, mumbles his way through the movie.

1

A full experience, a love story and a murder mystery that expands into a meditation on the deep deceptions of innocence.

0

How do you make a movie with depth about a man who lacked any?

1

Fudges fact and fancy with such confidence that we feel as if we're seeing something purer than the real thing.

1

The cast is top-notch and I predict there will be plenty of female audience members drooling over Michael Idemoto as Michael.

0

Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant make a great team, but this predictable romantic comedy should get a pink slip.

1

It's all stitched together with energy, intelligence and verve, enhanced by a surplus of vintage archive footage.

0

So muddled, repetitive and ragged that it says far less about the horrifying historical reality than about the filmmaker's characteristic style.

1

A faster paced family flick.

0

"Analyze That" is one of those crass, contrived sequels that not only fails on its own, but makes you second-guess your affection for the original.

1

Fairy-tale formula, serves as a paper skeleton for some very good acting, dialogue, comedy, direction and especially charm.

1

The quirky drama touches the heart and the funnybone thanks to the energetic and always surprising performance by Rachel Griffiths.

0

I'm sure the filmmakers found this a remarkable and novel concept, but anybody who has ever seen an independent film can report that it is instead a cheap cliché.

1

In its understanding, often funny way, it tells a story whose restatement is validated by the changing composition of the nation.

1

Let's issue a moratorium, effective immediately, on treacly films about inspirational prep-school professors and the children they so heartwarmingly motivate.

0

Tiresomely derivative and hammily acted.

1

I walked away from this new version of E.T. just as I hoped I would -- with moist eyes.

0

What should have been a cutting Hollywood satire is instead about as fresh as last week's issue of Variety.

1

The film does a solid job of slowly, steadily building up to the climactic burst of violence.

1

The heart of the film is a touching reflection on aging, suffering and the prospect of death.

0

The notion of deleting emotion from people, even in an advanced Prozac Nation, is so insanely dysfunctional that the rampantly designed Equilibrium becomes a concept doofus.

1

Puts to rest any thought that the German film industry cannot make a delightful comedy centering on food.

0

With the dog days of August upon us, think of this dog of a movie as the cinematic equivalent of high humidity.

0

No amount of arty theorizing -- the special effects are 'German-Expressionist,' according to the press notes -- can render it anything but laughable.

1

A well-executed spy-thriller.

0

Lisa Rinzler's cinematography may be lovely, but Love Liza's tale itself virtually collapses into an inhalant blackout, maintaining consciousness just long enough to achieve callow pretension.

1

The trailer is a riot.

0

This cloying, voices-from-the-other-side story is hell.

0

Alas, getting there is not even half the interest.

1

A chilly, brooding but quietly resonant psychological study of domestic tension and unhappiness.

1

The result is somewhat satisfying -- it still comes from Spielberg, who has never made anything that wasn't at least watchable.

1

I'll go out on a limb.

1

Deflated ending aside, there's much to recommend the film.

0

Sheridan is painfully bad, a fourth-rate Jim Carrey who doesn't understand the difference between dumb fun and just plain dumb.

1

As improbable as this premise may seem, Abbass's understated, shining performance offers us the sense that on some elemental level, Lilia deeply wants to break free of her old life.

0

Maybe LeBlanc thought, "Hey, the movie about the baseball-playing monkey was worse."

1

Gives an intriguing twist to the French coming-of-age genre.

1

He nonetheless appreciates the art and reveals a music scene that transcends culture and race.

1

Escapes the precious trappings of most romantic comedies, infusing into the story very real, complicated emotions.

0

Full of bland hotels, highways, parking lots, with some glimpses of nature and family warmth, Time Out is a discreet moan of despair about entrapment in the maze of modern life.

1

A naturally funny film, Home Movie makes you crave Chris Smith's next movie.

0

director Hoffman, his writer and Kline's agent should serve detention

1

The quirky and recessive charms of co-stars Martin Donovan and Mary-Louise Parker help overcome the problematic script.

0

It's a mindless action flick with a twist -- far better suited to video-viewing than the multiplex.