
If you have a love for racing movies that have a heavy theme of family, you may want to keep reading as one company is willing to offer a lucky person $1,000 to binge the “Fast and the Furious” franchise.
To qualify for the enticing offer from FinanceBuzz, would-be bingers would need to have more than 20 hours free to complete the 10-film saga.
The financial website, which offers money-related tips and recommendations, is looking to fill its “Fast and Furious claims adjuster” position after the release of “Fast X,” the final film in the franchise.
The film franchise has starred several big names in Hollywood, including the late Paul Walker, Vin Diesel, Helen Mirren, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Gal Gadot, Jason Statham, and more, while also boasting billions in box office dollars.
However, FinanceBuzz isn’t just looking for someone to watch the movies, as it wants its claims adjuster to track the damages from every car crash in each film, ending with “Fast X,” which debuts on May 19.
If selected, the claims adjuster will make note of every car crash that causes damage, the extent of the damage, and what vehicles were involved in the on-screen accidents.
Additionally, the finance website wants to know whether or not the number of crashes in the series has grown or decreased as the films have gone on.
“As a bonus, you’ll get a healthy education about the value of family,” the company said in its news release.
After the work is completed, the website is planning on using the data from the claims adjuster to estimate the insurance impact of the global billion-dollar franchise and its reckless driving.
If you think you’re the right person for the job, all you have to do is be able to rent or stream the movies at home, as well as watch the series conclusion “Fast X” in a movie theater.
Once the work is done, FinanceBuzz will pay you $1,000 and cover up to $1,000 in streaming fees.
Applicants must apply by May 19, be US-based, and be at least 18 years of age. The winner will be selected by May 26 and be put to work shortly after, FinanceBuzz shared.