Problem: Article: Use the internet to look into your options to find the best movie to accommodate a good kiss session. There's plenty of apps for your smartphone that will also show you movie times near you. Try to find a movie that you've both either seen or have very little interest in seeing. This can get tricky with the high price of going to the movies these days. For a more enjoyable time, wait until the movie you actually want to see has been playing for a month or two. If you think or know she wants to see something, suggest it yourself. The idea is to pick a movie that won't be too crowded. Consider the duration of the movie. You should decide if you think you'll want a three-hour movie or can settle with an hour and a half. It could be uncomfortable to smooch to a very serious movie. Either go for a comedy, romantic-comedy, or a horror. These movies also get less attendance than the bigger blockbusters. Be on the same page as your date. One of the best ways to create chemistry is for the two of you to watch trailers together. Be assertive if there is something you want to see, but don't push it too hard. In the end, decide on something together.
Summary: Research what's playing. Pick a movie. Consider the genre. Ask her for input.

Problem: Article: If you don't want to craft the main section of your costume, simply re-purpose another article of clothing. Use a leotard or one-piece swimsuit, a tight or A-line dress, or even a regular shirt and a tutu or full skirt. Lay a black, white or pink T-shirt flat and place a fitted dress on top of the shirt. Cut around the shirt around the outline of the dress, leaving about 0.5 in (1.2 cm) in space along the sides. Turn it inside out and either glue or sew the sides together. Cut out a neckline if you'd like a lower-cut dress. Hold the dress up against your body before cutting a neckline to get an accurate measurement. Remember to cut carefully. You can always snip off more if you need to, but it's not as easy to re-attach pieces once they're cut! If you don't have a fitted dress to use as a template, try on the T-shirt and pin it into the style and fit you want, then cut. Twist the tops of two pipe cleaners together, then fold in the two ends and twist them together to create a pointy ear shape with a flat bottom. Repeat with two other pipe cleaners to make your two ears, then hold them up against each other to make sure they're the same size. Use tape to attach them to the headband. Lay a piece of felt or satin onto the ears and cut two pieces around the ear shape, then use hot glue to attach them. Trim off any excess along the sides. Cut out "inner ears" in a complementary color (gray if your dress is black, pink if your dress is white, black or gray) and glue them onto the fabric with hot glue. For a fancier look, use a piece of lace for your ears instead of felt or satin. Don't be afraid to use a lot of tape when you're attaching your ears! You want to make sure they'll stay on as long as you wear them. Glue a white, pink or black pom-pom to the back of your dress or leotard with hot glue, using safety pins to attach it more securely. If you used lace for your ears, bunch up some of the extra, tie it together and fluff it out to create a cute tail that matches your ears. Pair your dress or leotard with some black or lace tights for a look that's more elegant, warmer, and a bit more conservative. Snip two cuffs and the collar off of an old button-down shirt, trimming off any stray strings, and button them around your neck and wrists. Tie a black bow tie around the collar. Feel free to embellish further with a stripe of black or pink fabric, or leave your collar and cufflinks plain white for a classic look.
Summary: Use a black, pink or white leotard or dress. Make a dress or leotard out of a large T-shirt. Create a cute bunny ear headband. Make a fluffy tail. Wear tights in case of cold weather. Create cufflinks and a collar for a "Playboy Bunny" look.

Problem: Article: A good chair will be adjustable, allowing you to set the height to a comfortable level. It will also have a mesh back, which keeps your back cool and comfortable in hot weather. Finally, the chair should support your lower back. If the chair does not adequately support your lower back, you can place a small pillow at the small of your back to increase support. Make sure your chair fits you. Try out a floor model before buying. Your arms, remember, should form an angle between 90 and 120 degrees, and your forearm should be approximately level with the ground. Your desk should also have a rounded (rather than a flat) front edge. The rounded edge will minimize pressure on your wrist and hand. If your keyboard and mouse are far away from you, you'll have to lean across the desk to access them, disrupting your proper posture. Use a keyboard tray if you have limited desk space, or if your chair or desk prevent you from placing your keyboard at a comfortable height. A good keyboard will be inclined away from you slightly, with the top row of keys at a slightly lower elevation than the space bar and bottom-most row of keys. Keyboards that do not meet these design specifications might inspire you to lean back in your seat or lower the elevation of your chair to reduce pressure on your wrist. Buy a mouse pad and keyboard with a wrist rest to help you reduce pressure on your wrist and hand. Adjust the sensitivity of your mouse so that you don't need to move it excessively when working at your computer. If the screen is too dark, you might end up leaning forward to better see it. Use the monitor's brightness controls to adjust the brightness to a comfortable level. Position your monitor in such a way that your line of sight is two or three inches above the top of the monitor when your eyes are facing straight ahead. Place the monitor an arm's length from your face.
Summary:
Get a comfortable chair. Have a desk that is the proper height. Keep your keyboard and mouse close to the edge of your desk. Ensure your monitor has a bright, visible screen.