Skip to content
Review Open access

AI-Driven Ensemble for Enhanced Sentiment Polarity Detection in Movie Reviews

Aug 2026 · International Journal of Intelligent Systems and Data Science · Vol 1 · 0 citations · 40 references

TL;DR

This paper addresses the binary classification problem of identifying positive versus negative sentiment by proposing a hybrid framework that integrates generative, discriminative, and deep embedding-based models, and a weighted voting mechanism that leverages cross-validation to assign model-specific weights.

Abstract

This paper presents a weighted multi-model ensemble approach for discerning sentiment polarity in text documents, specifically consumer reviews. We address the binary classification problem of identifying positive versus negative sentiment by proposing a hybrid framework that integrates generative, discriminative, and deep embedding-based models. Our key contribution is a weighted voting mechanism that leverages cross-validation to assign model-specific weights, effectively harnessing the complementary strengths of its diverse constituents. This ensemble strategy is evaluated on widely recognized movie review datasets, where it demonstrates robust performance compared to standalone models. Our method achieves 93.1% accuracy on the IMDB dataset and 90.6% accuracy on the Rotten Tomatoes dataset. Our ensemble achieves improvements over individual models, with absolute accuracy gains of 1.6 percentage points on IMDB (93.1% vs.~91.5% for BERT) and 3.3 to 12.2 percentage points on Rotten Tomatoes. These results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed weighting strategy for sentiment classification.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Review Open access Aug 2026

A Lightweight DistilBERT-Attention Model for Aspect-Based Sentiment Analysis

The main contribution of the proposed model is therefore not absolute superiority over large transformer models, but an improved balance between accuracy, interpretability, and computational efficiency for resource-constrained ABSA applications.

Mohammad Abu Kausar, M. Nasar, Sallam O. F. Khairy et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Sep 2026

Efficient Three-Class Sentiment Classification of IMDb Reviews Using LoRA-Based Fine-Tuning on Pseudo-labeled Data

The results demonstrate that LoRA-based fine-tuning can significantly reduce computational requirements while maintaining competitive performance in sentiment classification tasks, indicating that the proposed framework provides a practical and computationally efficient solution for large-scale sentiment analysis, part...

P. Hiskiawan, Wendy Tjung, Dustin Darmawan Isya Widjaja et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

Hybrid classifier with aspect based feature set for sentiment analysis

An innovative ABSA framework that synchronizes enhanced feature engineering with a lightweight hybrid deep learning architecture is proposed that suggests a balanced tradeoff between performance and computational cost making it suitable for real time ABSA applications.

Shilpi Gupta, Pradeep Kumar, SurSingh Rawat et al. · 0 citations
Conference Sep 2026

A semantic modeling-based NLP approach to sentiment analysis of film and television reviews

To address the challenges of semantic decay and implicit sentiment polarity classification in film and television review texts, this paper proposes a multi-dimensional semantic feature fusion network model (MDSF-Net). This model integrates pre-trained encoding layers and one-dimensional local convolutional branches to...

Yu-Si Qi · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

WEIGHTED LOSS STRATEGY FOR BERT-BASED TWITTER SENTIMENT ANALYSIS WITHOUT SYNTHETIC OVERSAMPLING

Empirical evidence is provided that, within the present experimental configuration, a properly optimized weighted loss strategy offers a viable and computationally efficient alternative to synthetic oversampling for BERT-based Twitter sentiment classification.

T. Siallagan, R. Winanjaya, Juni Ismail · 0 citations
Review Open access 2026

Ensemble Learning for Multi-Source Multi-Domain Sentiment Analysis

Findings show that ensembling does not guarantee improvement over an already-strong individual classifier, and that domain-aware evaluation is essential in multi-source sentiment analysis, and that domain-aware evaluation is essential in multi-source sentiment analysis.

Aamir Siraj, M Asif Chishti · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.