The Fast & Furious media franchise is a multi-billion dollar action film series.
What began in 2001, when two of the franchise's main protagonists, crew leader Dominic Toretto and undercover police officer Brian O'Conner, compete in an illegal street drag race. Dom arrived with his undefeated 1993 Mazda RX-7 FD, whereas Brian came with a heavily modified, LAPD-FBI-funded, 1995 Mitsubishi Eclipse.
After Dom won the race, it was Brian who saved him from the police who were chasing him. But in the end, Brian's Eclipse ended destroyed. Because of that, Brian who lost in the pink slip race, owed Dom a "10 second car," and this, and has since, bonded the two characters together, until they later departed.
The franchise is mostly about street racing, heist, spies, and most notably, family. And in each subsequent sequel, the team had to deal with increasingly dangerous antagonists, ranging to just some street racers and low-class thugs, to drug lords, a mercenary, an executioner, a cyberterrorist, and an assassin.
And this time a website dedicated to helping people make sound financial decisions, offers to pay people to stay at home and watch all Fast & Furious franchise, in a binge-watch marathon.
The website FinanceBuzz said that it is paying people $1,000 to watch Fast & Furious from the original 2001 film, to the May 19th Fast X.
According to the website, the person they select shall be called the "Fast & Furious Claims Adjuster," tasked with tracking damages from all the car crashes in each film.
According to the offer, the contest winner is tasked to carefully note every single car crash that results in damage, the extent of the damage, and what cars are involved.
"Our team will use your findings to estimate the insurance impact of the franchise's reckless driving," the website reads.
In other words, FinanceBuzz is hiring people to find out how much Dom and his friends and families, and his enemies, would impact on one's auto insurance.
The website also wants to find for certain, whether the number of wrecks in the movies have increased or decreased over the franchise's history. The website wants this data for its upcoming FinanceBuzz article.
For what it's worth, that is "more than 20 hours of the NOS-fueled saga," and that the task should be accomplished in just two weeks.
On top of the $1,000, the person they choose shall also be provided $100 to cover the cost of any streaming fees, snacks and movie tickets to Fast X.
And as an appreciation, the company also said that its upcoming article would also include the winner's notes.
According to FinanceBuzz, people in the U.S. can apply to this until May 19.
"You must be 18+ years old and based in the U.S. to apply," the website said.
The winner shall be announced on May 26.