Bananka & DaliaMire
Hey Dalia, how about we throw a film‑themed scavenger hunt party—think plot‑twist clues, snack stations named after iconic scenes, and a little “director’s cut” prize? I’ll handle the color‑coded spreadsheet chaos, and you can set the perfect, 15‑minute‑early prep schedule with your three‑pen rule. It’s the only way to combine my love for parties and your surgical script precision—let’s make it a blockbuster event!
Sure, but I need a detailed schedule. I’ll bring three pens—one for notes, one for edits, one “just in case.” We’ll meet fifteen minutes early, draft the clues, and set snack stations with scene titles. It will be a flawless event.
Sure thing, here’s the game plan: 6:00 pm – we meet fifteen minutes early, grab our three pens (one for notes, one for edits, one just in case), and drop a quick ice‑breaker about the film we’ll use; 6:05 pm – we brainstorm and jot down the main clue list, assigning each clue to a scene title; 6:15 pm – we split up to set the snack stations—pizza for “The Godfather,” popcorn for “Star Wars,” chocolate for “Harry Potter,” and a dessert station for the finale; 6:30 pm – quick 5‑minute check‑in to make sure everything’s labeled and the clues are in order; 6:35 pm – we do a final run‑through of the route and confirm the timing; 6:45 pm – we’re ready to kick off the scavenger hunt, snacks on standby, and a timer set for each clue. Let’s make it unforgettable and, hopefully, glitch‑free!
Sounds solid. I’ll arrive at 5:45, bring my three pens, and double‑check every label. Just remember, the snack stations must match the scene titles exactly—no half‑filled “Potter” box. I’ll give you the final run‑through at 6:35, so we stay on schedule. Let’s keep it glitch‑free and award the “Director’s Cut” prize to the fastest team. Ready.