Use case: Logistics, Scheduling & Event Planning
Instruction type: Negative
Prompt style: Rambling/Stream-of-Consciousness

Prompt:
I want to create a movie marathon chart for my family for the upcoming year. I saw this idea of each person having a chart with the movie and categories to rate and then at the end of the year everyone gets to compare notes and figure out what is actually the best. This seems fun since my kids are between 3 and 11. I want to do it once a week for the whole year. Do not include Disney princess movies because we have seen all of them a million times or Disney/Pixar blockbusters since 2020. I want to include stuff from my childhood, so things I would have watched as a child in the 90s, maybe include some 80s movies, since they were still popular to watch then. But don't only include movies from then, include movies from then until now. There needs to be at least 4 criteria to rate the movie on that kids would understand. Include an introduction to explain what we are doing so the kids can understand before the table.

Evaluation criteria:
The response should include an introduction to the movie marathon chart.
The response should place the introduction before the movie marathon chart.
The introduction should explain the rules and goals of the movie marathon chart. For example, it could explain that the family will be watching one movie a week and providing ratings to compare at the end of the year, with the goal of finding out which movie is the best.
The introduction to the movie marathon chart should be written in simple, engaging language suitable for children ages 3-11. For example, it could use lively and enthusiastic language, such as "adventure" and "fun," emojis or exclamation points to draw in their interest, and avoid overly factual or instructional language.
The response should present the list of movies in a structured table chart format.
The response should include a chart with exactly 52 movie titles.
The response should not include any official Disney Princess movies, such as: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," "Cinderella," "Sleeping Beauty," "The Little Mermaid," "Beauty and the Beast," "Aladdin," "Pocahontas," "Mulan," "The Princess and the Frog," "Tangled," "Brave," "Moana," "Raya and the Last Dragon", or the "Frozen" films.
The chart should not include any major animated blockbuster films released by Disney or Pixar from the year 2020 onwards, such as "Onward", "Soul", "Luca", "Encanto", "Turning Red", "Lightyear", "Inside Out 2", "Elio", or "Elemental."
The response should include movies released between 1980 and 2024.
The response should suggest movies that are appropriate for a family audience with children aged 3 to 11. For example, it could suggest movies that are rated suitable for children ages 3-11 to watch with parental guidance, such as G and PG-rated movies, avoiding movies with PG-13, R, or NC-17 ratings, such as "The Mask" and "Mrs. Doubtfire."
The response should include a minimum of four rating criteria.
The response should include a table with columns for the week, movie, and each of the four rating criteria.
The response should include rating criteria that are easy for young children to understand. For example, using simple questions like "How funny was it?", categories like "Favorite Character," or a rating system with stars or smiley faces would be appropriate, whereas technical terms like "Cinematography" would not.
The response should have a movie list with a mix of release dates, between the 80s, 90s, 00s, 10s, and 20s.