Instruct: Classify Amazon reviews into positive or negative sentiment
Query: An Epic Home Movie

The Pendragon: Sward of His Father made for an interesting interpretation of Celtic Britain's history that might appeal to child audiences. That said, Chad Burns should've waited until he'd gained more experience with smaller projects before tackling a big one like this. The directing, cinematography, special effects, music, and costuming made for the stronger elements of the film. However, these couldn't rescue it from a poor script (rendering the main female character completely unconvincing), poor acting, and oversight regarding customs and manner of the time period. But probably the worst element was casting, which was obviously not conducted by an independent agency. A brother and sister playing opposite each other is kids' stuff in a home movie and highly improper for a feature film made for a Christian audience.