CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title
[704] CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title - A skilled extractor is offered a chance to regain his old life as payment for a task considered to be impossible. Film was made in 2010. - #brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania - Correct Answers: 59 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title

A skilled extractor is offered a chance to regain his old life as payment for a task considered to be impossible. Film was made in 2010.
Correct answers: 59
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania
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Shy pebble, and few more new funny jokes

What's the difference between toilet paper and curtains?
I don't know.
So it was YOU!

What’s it called when you steal your bike back from the thief?
Recycling.

My friend couldn't pay his water bill,
so I sent him a "get well soon" card

What's the difference between roast beef and pea soup?
Anyone can roast beef.

I was trying to steal some spaghetti from the local supermarket
... but the security lady saw me and I couldn't get pasta

I once met a shy pebble.
She wished she was a little bolder.

I think my wife had sixty one partners before me
…she calls me her sixty second lover

Earth is 70% water and uncarbonated.
Technically…
it is flat.

What's the difference between a dirty bus stop and a lobster with breast implants?
One is a crusty bus station, and the other is a busty crustacean.

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First U.S. auto race

In 1895, Frank Duryea won the first American Automobile Race in Chicago, sponsored by the Chicago Times-Herald. With his brother Charles, Duryea invented the first automobile that was actually built and operated in the United States. On the day of the race, at 8:55 a.m., six “motocycles”left Chicago's Jackson Park for a 54 mile race to Evanston, Illinois and back through the snow. Duryea's Number 5 won the race in just over 10 hours averaging about 7.3 mph and was awarded a prize of $2,000. Following their victory in the race, the Duryeas manufactured thirteen copies of the Chicago car, and J. Frank Duryea developed the "Stevens-Duryea," an expensive limousine, which remained in production into the 1920s.
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