With the emerging of various online video platforms like Youtube, Youku and LeTV, online TV series' reviews become more and more important both for viewers and producers. Customers rely heavily on these reviews before selecting TV series, while producers use them to improve the quality. As a result, automatically classifying reviews according to different requirements evolves as a popular research topic and is essential in our daily life. In this paper, we focused on reviews of hot TV series in China and successfully trained generic classifiers based on eight predefined categories. The experimental results showed promising performance and effectiveness of its generalization to different TV series.
Dataset is another important factor influencing the performance of our classifiers. Most of the public available movie review data is in English, like the IMDB dataset collected by Pang Lee 2004 @cite_3 . Although it covers all kinds of movies in IMDB website, it only has labels related with the sentiment. Its initial goal was for sentiment analysis. Another intact movie review dataset is SNAP @cite_9 , which consists of reviews from Amazon but only bearing rating scores. However, what we need is the content or aspect tags that are being discussed in each review. In addition, our review text is in Chinese. Therefore, it is necessary for us to build the review dataset by ourselves and label them into generic categories, which is one of as one of the contributions of this paper.
@cite_9 @cite_3
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Recommendation and review sites offer a wealth of information beyond ratings. For instance, on IMDb users leave reviews, commenting on different aspects of a movie (e.g. actors, plot, visual effects), and expressing their sentiments (positive or negative) on these aspects in their reviews. This suggests that uncovering aspects and sentiments will allow us to gain a better understanding of users, movies, and the process involved in generating ratings. The ability to answer questions such as "Does this user care more about the plot or about the special effects?" or "What is the quality of the movie in terms of acting?" helps us to understand why certain ratings are generated. This can be used to provide more meaningful recommendations. In this work we propose a probabilistic model based on collaborative filtering and topic modeling. It allows us to capture the interest distribution of users and the content distribution for movies; it provides a link between interest and relevance on a per-aspect basis and it allows us to differentiate between positive and negative sentiments on a per-aspect basis. Unlike prior work our approach is entirely unsupervised and does not require knowledge of the aspect specific ratings or genres for inference. We evaluate our model on a live copy crawled from IMDb. Our model offers superior performance by joint modeling. Moreover, we are able to address the cold start problem -- by utilizing the information inherent in reviews our model demonstrates improvement for new users and movies. Due to increase of online product reviews posted daily through various modalities such as video, audio and text, sentimental analysis has gained huge attention. Recent developments in web technologies have also enabled the increase of web content in Hindi. In this paper, an approach to detect the sentiment of an online Hindi product reviews based on its multi-modality natures (audio and text) is presented. For each audio input, Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC) features are extracted. These features are used to develop a sentiment models using Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM) and Deep Neural Network (DNN) classifiers. From results, it is observed that DNN classifier gives better results compare to GMM. Further textual features are extracted from the transcript of the audio input by using Doc2vec vectors. Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier is used to develop a sentiment model using these textual features. From experimental results it is observed that combining both the audio and text features results in improvement in the performance for detecting the sentiment of an online product reviews. Online reviews have become an increasingly important resource for decision making and product designing. But reviews systems are often targeted by opinion spamming. Although fake review detection has been studied by researchers for years using supervised learning, ground truth of large scale datasets is still unavailable and most of existing approaches of supervised learning are based on pseudo fake reviews rather than real fake reviews. Working with Dianping, the largest Chinese review hosting site, we present the first reported work on fake review detection in Chinese with filtered reviews from Dianping's fake review detection system. Dianping's algorithm has a very high precision, but the recall is hard to know. This means that all fake reviews detected by the system are almost certainly fake but the remaining reviews (unknown set) may not be all genuine. Since the unknown set may contain many fake reviews, it is more appropriate to treat it as an unlabeled set. This calls for the model of learning from positive and unlabeled examples (PU learning). By leveraging the intricate dependencies among reviews, users and IP addresses, we first propose a collective classification algorithm called Multi-typed Heterogeneous Collective Classification (MHCC) and then extend it to Collective Positive and Unlabeled learning (CPU). Our experiments are conducted on real-life reviews of 500 restaurants in Shanghai, China. Results show that our proposed models can markedly improve the F1 scores of strong baselines in both PU and non-PU learning settings. Since our models only use language independent features, they can be easily generalized to other languages. We address the problem of sentiment and objectivity classification of product reviews in Chinese. Our approach is distinctive in that it treats both positive negative sentiment and subjectivity objectivity not as distinct classes but rather as a continuum; we argue that this is desirable from the perspective of would-be customers who read the reviews. We use novel unsupervised techniques, including a one-word 'seed' vocabulary and iterative retraining for sentiment processing, and a criterion of 'sentiment density' for determining the extent to which a document is opinionated. The classifier achieves up to 87 F-measure for sentiment polarity detection.